Commercial
Commercial Pet Waste Removal
Stations where residents actually walk, restocked before they run out, and common areas scoured on a schedule.
Per station, per visit
Commercial
Pet Waste Station Installation and Maintenance
A station in the wrong place is decoration. A station with no bags in it is worse than none at all. We site them where people actually walk and keep them stocked before anyone notices.
Per station, per visit No contract
What this actually involves
Two things make a pet waste station work, and neither of them is the station. The first is placement — within sight of where dogs are actually walked, at the decision point rather than fifty yards past it. The second is that it is never, ever empty, because a resident who reaches for a bag twice and finds nothing stops reaching.
We walk the property before quoting anything. Entrances, mailbox clusters, dog relief areas, the shortcut everyone takes between buildings, and the stretch of grass that already has a problem. That walk decides how many stations you need and where they go, and it usually produces a different answer than a map would.
After that it is maintenance: restock before empty, empty the receptacle, check the post and lid, and take the waste with us. On a schedule, without being asked.
What's included
- On-site walk before any quote
- Placement plan based on real foot traffic
- Station supply and installation
- Bag restocking on a set schedule
- Receptacle emptying and haul-away
- Post, lid and hardware condition checks
- Replacement of damaged units
Per station, per visit. Installation is quoted per station. Ongoing maintenance is priced per station per visit, which makes it simple to add or remove stations as the property changes.
Is this the right one?
This service is a good fit for
- Properties with a visible waste problem in the common areas
- New developments planning grounds from scratch
- Communities with stations that are always empty
- Parks and public greens
How it works
How a commercial account starts
01
We walk the property
Entrances, mailbox clusters, relief areas, the shortcut everyone takes between buildings, and the stretch of grass that already has a problem. That walk sets the station count and placement — not a per-unit ratio off a spreadsheet. No charge and no obligation.
02
You get a proposal a board can approve
Scope, frequency, cost per station per visit, and an annual figure with a monthly breakdown. Written to be read and voted on rather than negotiated. Adding or removing a station adjusts the number transparently.
03
We service it on schedule and document it
Stations restocked before they run empty, receptacles emptied, hardware checked, common turf scoured. You get a visit-level service record for board packets and owner reporting, and one consolidated invoice.
Related services
Other things people book alongside this
Commercial
HOA Pet Waste Removal
The complaint at every board meeting, solved by a vendor instead of another letter to homeowners.
Board-ready annual proposal
Commercial
Dog Park Waste Management
More waste per square foot than anywhere else we service, and the one place what gets missed spreads between animals.
Quoted on acreage and frequency
Where we offer it
Pet Waste Station Installation & Maintenance across the Southside
- Greenwood
- Center Grove
- Bargersville
- Whiteland
- New Whiteland
- Franklin
- Trafalgar
- Southport
- Beech Grove
- Homecroft
- Perry Township
- Franklin Township
- Wanamaker
- New Palestine
- Camby
- Mooresville
- Indianapolis
Most requested: Greenwood · Center Grove · Southport · Perry Township · Indianapolis
Questions
Questions about pet waste station installation & maintenance
How many pet waste stations does a property need?
The common rule of thumb is one station per 30 to 50 units, or one every 300 to 400 feet along a walking route, with extras at entrances and dog relief areas. Layout matters more than the ratio though — we walk the property before quoting.
Where should stations be placed?
At decision points, in sight of where dogs are actually being walked, near entrances, mailbox clusters and along shortcuts between buildings. A station a resident has to backtrack to is a station that does not get used.
How often do stations need restocking?
It depends entirely on traffic. A busy entrance station in a 200-unit community may need weekly restocking, while a station at the back of a townhome development might go a month. We track consumption per station and set the schedule from real usage rather than a guess.
Can you service stations we already own?
Yes. We will maintain existing stations regardless of who supplied them, and we will tell you if any of them are in a spot that guarantees they will not be used.
Worth reading
How Many Pet Waste Stations Does an HOA or Apartment Community Need?
A common working ratio is one pet waste station per 30 to 50 units, or one every 300 to 400 feet along a walking route, with additional stations at entrances and designated relief areas. Placement matters more than ratio — a station residents have to backtrack to will not get used.
Free quote, no pressure
Request a quote for pet waste station installation & maintenance
Tell us about the property and we will set up a free site walk. Proposals are written to be read and approved by a board.
- A flat weekly price, usually the same day
- No site visit and no sales call
- No contract — pause or stop with a text
Prefer to talk? Call or text (317) 759-4500.