Services
Janitorial Supplies for Commercial Buildings
Ora Commercial Cleaning brings the paper, soap, sanitizer, seat covers and liners your restrooms use and mounts the dispensers, for offices and warehouses across our service area.
Noticed only when it runs out
Nobody praises a restroom for having a full roll in every stall. People notice the one time it is empty. Ora Commercial Cleaning supplies the everyday consumables commercial buildings use up and keeps them topped off, so nobody on your staff ends up hunting for a spare case at four in the afternoon.
The list is short on purpose: toilet paper and seat covers for the stalls, paper towels for sinks and kitchenettes, hand soap and sanitizer, and can liners and heavier trash bags sized for everything from desk baskets to the rolling carts by the loading door. Ora also provides the towel, tissue, soap and sanitizer dispensers and mounts them.
Room by room
Restrooms use the full range. Each stall carries tissue with a reserve roll and a seat cover holder, every sink has soap and towels within reach, and the main waste can gets a liner cut to its size rather than one that slips down inside.
Breakrooms mostly need a towel dispenser and soap by the faucet, plus liners for the trash and recycling bins. Entries and lobbies need a sanitizer station near the door and fresh bags for the cans that collect coffee cups and visitor badges. We map these spots on the first walkthrough, so every delivery or refill goes where it belongs.
Refills during the cleaning visit
If Ora also cleans your building and you buy the products from us, supply checks sit inside the routine. Before a crew leaves a restroom, it opens each dispenser, tops up anything running low, swaps liners and logs what came out of the closet. Stock is on the supervisors’ inspection sheet too, so a room that burns through towels faster than planned gets caught early. With day porter service added, there is also a daytime refill round, which matters most in lobbies and busy public restrooms.
If you would rather keep buying your own stock, crews refill from it on your janitorial cleaning visits instead; either arrangement works.
Supplies by themselves
Plenty of businesses keep a custodian on payroll or have a facilities team for cleaning, and they can still hand the buying to Ora. We sell supplies on their own, deliver them on a recurring schedule set by how fast each item goes, and shelve the order in your closet so your team just grabs and refills.
Supplies-only delivery comes with the same par levels and dispenser matching as supplies restocked on cleaning visits. When a new tenant moves in or a floor reopens, the order is resized to match.
Dispensers and refills that fit
Plenty of restroom complaints trace back to a mismatch: a towel roll a size too wide for its housing, a soap cartridge that will not seat, a tissue holder that only takes one core type. We install the dispensers ourselves and bring refills built for that hardware, so nothing has to be forced in.
Dispensers already on your walls can stay. We record each unit on the walkthrough, buy refills that suit it and replace only the ones that are broken or missing.
Par levels in the supply closet
Every restroom has a par level. That is the reserve, counted item by item from tissue rolls to liners, that should always be waiting in a closet close by. At each visit or delivery, the closet is counted and brought back to par, never overfilled and never left short.
Pars move with use. A restroom serving a training room on class days, or a breakroom that fills up in a busy season, carries a higher par for as long as it needs one.
One contact instead of another vendor
Buying restroom paper usually means another vendor account, another invoice and another person watching the shelf. If Ora also cleans and the supplies sit on that same account, there is no reorder to remember, no emergency run to a big-box store and no guessing which towel fits which dispenser. Cleaning and supply questions go to one contact.
Coffee, snacks and drinks for the kitchen are a separate Ora service: breakroom and pantry restocking.
Planning around each building type
Paper use follows people, and planning starts with who walks through the door, whether the building is in Sacramento, Fresno, Reno or the Bay Area. Office towers and medical buildings see restroom traffic spread across the whole day, while school campuses send waves of students into restrooms between classes.
A distribution or fulfillment building that runs shift crews around the clock sends a lot of people through a few restrooms and break areas, and retail stores, clinics and multi-tenant offices each bring a traffic pattern of their own. Every building type is planned with its own pars and dispenser layout.
What sets the price
Five things move a supply price: the crowd that passes through, staff and visitors alike; the restroom and dispenser count; the pace at which each product disappears; basic versus premium paper and soap; and whether stock rides with cleaning visits or arrives on a delivery run of its own. We walk the building, count fixtures and send a written quote that lists each item.
A few useful answers
Common questions.
Can Ora supply our building if we clean it ourselves?
Yes. If your own staff clean, you can still order from us. Cases come on a repeating route and go straight onto your closet shelves.
Must our current dispensers be replaced?
No, only where you want new ones or a unit is broken. Everywhere else we buy refills that fit the dispensers already mounted in your restrooms and breakrooms.
How much stock do you keep in reserve?
We look at who uses each restroom and how fast it empties, then set a reserve count for its closet. Every visit or delivery refills the closet to that count.
One restroom keeps running low. What changes?
Its par goes up and it gets refilled more often. Crews and supervisors record stock on visits and inspections, so the change happens before it turns into a complaint.
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