Serving the United StatesCommercial Kitchen, Laundry & Warewashing Solutions

Equipment for Commercial & On-Premise Laundries

Whether a laundry serves one facility or many customers, the economics come down to pounds per hour, water and energy per pound, and how smoothly washers, dryers and finishing equipment work together.

Balancing washers, dryers and ironers

Drying usually takes longer than washing, so a laundry often needs more dryer capacity than washer capacity. A flatwork ironer can take damp sheets directly from the washer and dry them while pressing, which shortens the drying step.

Extraction speed and utility costs

Higher G-force extraction removes more water in the washer, so dryers run shorter cycles and use less energy. This is one of the most important numbers to compare between washer-extractor models.

Mounting and building constraints

Soft-mount machines absorb vibration internally and can stand on a normal floor. Hard-mount machines must be anchored to a suitable foundation. Upper floors and older buildings usually favor soft-mount.

Equipment for commercial laundry

Common questions from commercial laundry buyers

What is G-force in a washer-extractor?

It describes how strongly the drum spins during extraction. Higher G-force leaves less water in the linen, which reduces drying time and energy.

Can an ironer replace a dryer for sheets?

For flat items such as sheets, many laundries feed damp linen straight into a flatwork ironer, which dries and presses in one step.

Equipment quote for your commercial laundry facility

Share your volumes, space and utilities. We will propose suitable models and send a written quote.