Walk-in supply counter
Chemicals, paper, soap and the small hardware that keeps a unit usable — kept on a shelf you can walk up to, not in a catalogue you wait on.
Stock moves. Read your list down the phone first and the counter will tell you what is sitting there before you spend the trip.
The counter sits in suite #1381. Come through the main entrance and follow the wall — the clear acrylic sign below is the one to look for. It carries the same address printed on this page.
Three shelves cover almost every call that comes in: what goes in the tank, what people touch, and what breaks. If an item is not listed, ask — plenty of stock never makes it onto a page.
Blue concentrate measured by the ounce per charge, in bottles or a drum for crews mixing on a route.
Pre-measured water-soluble sachets for anyone who would rather not pour and mix at the unit.
Bowl and urinal blocks plus scented screens for units seeing heavy traffic between services.
Bacteria-and-enzyme treatment for breaking solids down instead of just masking the smell.
Winter blend that keeps working when tank contents drop toward freezing and standard concentrate stiffens.
For sites where a heavy cherry scent is the complaint rather than the fix.
Single-ply and two-ply in counts that suit a restock run rather than a household pack.
Replacement roll holders, spindles and the screws that go with them — the part that snaps first.
Gel and foam refills sized for in-unit dispensers, plus pump-top bottles for a site table.
Cartridges and bulk jugs for wash stations, matched to the dispenser you are already running.
Folded towels for wash stations, in packs that stack inside a standard dispenser box.
Fresh and grey water tanks, foot pumps, tubing and the small valves that perish first.
Occupancy latches, slide bolts, spring hinges and the fasteners that hold them to the panel.
Stack pipe, caps and screens — the parts that go missing after a windy week on an open site.
Seats, lids and hinge kits sold as a set so you are not matching two halves by eye.
Frames, adhesive labels and occupancy signage for units that need marking on site.
Nitrile gloves, heavy wipes, brushes and cleaner for crews working a full service list.
Cam-lock fittings, clamps and short hose lengths for pump-out gear that has started to weep.
Nothing here is locked behind a case minimum. Take one bottle for a single unit or a case for a full route — the format is yours to pick.
| Format | Sold as | Worth knowing |
|---|---|---|
| Concentrate | Bottle or drum | Ask for the mix rate for your tank size before you buy the larger container. |
| Drop-in packets | Tub or case | Cheaper per charge in a case, but the tub keeps better once a route slows down. |
| Tablets and blocks | Pail | Sold loose from the pail if you only need a handful. |
| Tissue | Roll, sleeve or case | Sleeve counts vary by ply — check the sleeve, not the case, when comparing. |
| Soap and sanitizer | Cartridge or jug | Bring the dispenser model; cartridges are not interchangeable across makes. |
| Hardware | By the piece | No pack minimum. One latch is a perfectly normal order here. |
Chemicals are forgiving. Hardware is not. Latches, vent stacks and seat sets differ between manufacturers and between model years of the same unit, so a part that looks identical often is not. Six things make the match quick.
Moulded into the panel or printed on a label inside the door on most units.
The fastest match of all. Drop it on the counter and it gets compared side by side.
Shoot the mounting holes as well as the part — the hole pattern narrows it down fast.
Centre-to-centre on the screw holes settles most latch and hinge questions.
Needed to work out concentrate dosing, and it tells you which seat set the unit takes.
Stacks come in a couple of common sizes that look the same from three feet away.
Mostly people who look after units already standing somewhere, and who need a specific thing today rather than a scheduled shipment.
Restocking chemical and paper mid-route, plus the one latch that failed at the third stop.
Keeping units on a build usable between service visits without raising a purchase order.
Topping up tissue, sanitizer and deodorizer through a weekend when volume runs ahead of the plan.
Buying soap, towel and wash-station consumables alongside their regular cleaning stock.
Building a shelf of spares so a broken door does not take a unit out of service for a week.
Handling a small number of on-site units themselves rather than through a service contract.
No form, no cart, no account to open. The phone is the whole system.
Quantities, unit make and model if hardware is involved, and the dispenser model if you are buying soap.
You will hear what is on the shelf right now and what it comes to, before you commit the drive.
Suite #1381, open daily 7:00 AM to 9:00 PM. Your order is set aside under the name you gave.
No. Pure Rise Porta Potty Denver sells across the counter to crews and to walk-in customers alike. Call ahead with your list and the counter will confirm what is on the shelf before you drive over.
Both work. Concentrate and drop-ins come as single bottles or tubs as well as by the case, and hardware is sold by the piece — one latch is a normal order.
Yes — ask for the low-temperature formula. Standard concentrate thickens and loses its bite once tank contents start heading toward freezing, so the winter blend sits on the shelf as a separate product.
Not reliably. Latches, hinges and vent stacks vary between manufacturers and between model years of the same unit. Bring the broken part, or a photo of it and its mounting holes, along with the make and model — see the checklist above.
Quoted at the counter against current stock. Call (983) 212-1183 with your quantities and you will have the figure before you make the trip.
Open daily, 7:00 AM to 9:00 PM, at 1905 Sherman St #1381, Denver, CO 80203. The acrylic sign on the wall marks suite #1381.
One call tells you whether the item is on the shelf, what it costs today, and how long it will be set aside for you. Nothing else is needed.
