ITF Hygienix · FORMULA 6

Liquid hand soap for every basin on site

Hand soap specified to each basin in the zone plan, and refilled the way that keeps the bottle clean.

Where
Washrooms, hand-wash basins, zone entrances
Pairs with
Hand sanitiser gel, inside the zone door
Refill
Empty, clean, dry, then refill
Made by
A partner factory with its own chemists
Pack
Confirmed with your quote

Hygienix liquid hand soap is for washrooms and hand-wash basins, made by our partner factory. It pairs with the hand sanitiser gel: soap and water at the basin, gel inside the zone door. The zone plan sets every basin, its dispenser and a refill routine that swaps in a clean bottle instead of topping one up. The pack is confirmed with your quote.

Two identical pump bottles drawn as a loop. Bottle A stands on a basin in zone W, the washroom, shown in yellow as one worked example. The used bottle goes to the janitor room, where bottle B is emptied, washed with its pump, hung to dry and filled from the bulk pack, then carried back to the basin. Below, greyed and struck through, the old way: a bulk pack poured into a half-full bottle.TWO BOTTLES, ONE BASINZONE W · WASHROOMYELLOW, AN EXAMPLEJANITOR ROOMBOTTLE B, FOUR STATIONSABOTTLE A, IN USEUSEDBBBBBULK1 EMPTIEDNOTHING ADDED2 WASHEDBOTTLE AND PUMP3 HUNG TO DRYFULLY DRY4 FILLEDFROM THE BULK PACKCLEAN ONE BACK TO THE BASINTHE OLD WAY, TOPPING UPOLD SOAP STAYS IN THE BOTTLETHE BATCH NUMBER STOPS MEANING ANYTHINGTHE REFILL RULEFILLS ONLYCLEAN, DRY, EMPTYTOP-UPSNONEWALL UNITSSAME RULE
Two bottles, one basinThe rotation that replaces topping up. The washroom colour is one worked exampleSwipe to pan
  1. 01 Enquiry
  2. 02 Zone survey
  3. 03 Zone plan
  4. 04 Supply
  5. 05 At the position
  6. 06 Verify
  7. 07 Review

Liquid hand soap for every basin on site sits at step 4 of from survey to supply. You receive a bill of materials and a reorder quantity per position.

01

Topping up is how soap gets contaminated

A half-empty soap bottle topped up from a bulk pack looks like good housekeeping. It is the opposite.

The old soap at the bottom of the bottle, and whatever has grown in the pump, is now mixed into fresh product. US public health guidance for hand hygiene says it plainly: do not add soap to a partially empty dispenser.

So the plan uses a rotation. Each basin has two bottles, one in use and one washed and drying in the janitor room. The bulk pack only fills a clean, dry, empty bottle, and the batch number on the pack still describes what is in the bottle.

02

Where basins fail

The survey walks every basin on site. These are the failures it looks for, and what the plan does about each.

What we see on the walkWhy it mattersWhat the plan does
A basin blocked by stored boxes or a mop bucketA basin you cannot reach is a basin nobody uses.Marks the basin as a clear zone on the map
Soap but no towels, or towels but no binHands get wiped on clothing.Specifies the towel dispenser and bin with the soap
Soap empty at the start of the shiftThe first hour of the day goes unwashed.Puts the check on the opening round
A food-prep sink used for hand washingHands and food share a sink.Names a hand-wash-only basin and signs it
The dispenser on the wrong side of the basinSoap drips across the counter.Moves it on the specification
03

For every basin

01

Basin register

Every basin on site, its dispenser type and its zone.

02

Rotation routine card

Swap, empty, wash, dry, refill, written for the cleaner's round.

03

Opening-round checklist

Soap, towels and bin, checked before the building fills.

04

Wash-sequence posters

One for every basin, in the languages your crew reads.

05

Order list

Sized from the number of basins and their traffic, with the pack confirmed in the quote.

04

The rotation

Each basin has two refillable bottles. The swap happens on the cleaning round, so the bottle on the basin is always a clean one.

  1. 01

    Swap

    The cleaner brings the clean, full bottle to the basin and takes the used one back to the janitor room.

    On the round
  2. 02

    Empty

    Whatever is left in the used bottle is emptied out. Nothing is added to it.

    Janitor room
  3. 03

    Wash

    Bottle and pump are washed.

    Janitor room
  4. 04

    Dry

    The bottle is hung until it is fully dry, before anything goes back in.

    Rack
  5. 05

    Refill

    Only a clean, dry, empty bottle is filled from the bulk pack. It waits for the next swap.

    Janitor room
05

An office tower in Riyadh

An office tower in Riyadh has washrooms on every floor. The cleaning round tops up each soap bottle from a bulk pack every morning. Some pumps have not been changed in a year.

The plan gives every basin a second bottle and a rotation on the round. Each morning the cleaner swaps the bottle on the basin for a clean, full one, and takes the used bottle back to the janitor room to be emptied, washed and hung to dry. The bulk pack fills only dry, empty bottles. Busy ground-floor washrooms move to wall dispensers, with the same rule. Every basin gets a wash-sequence poster, and the opening round checks soap, towels and bin before the building fills.

The building holds a basin register by floor, the rotation routine card, the opening-round checklist, the poster set, and an order list sized from basins and traffic.

06

Beyond the soap itself

What the wash needs besides soap

The soap is the easy half. The wash needs at least twenty seconds of lathering, which is the figure public health guidance uses. It needs every surface of both hands. It ends with a single-use towel and a bin in reach of the wet hand. The plan puts a wash-sequence poster at every basin, and a timer at the basins where it matters, such as the entrance to a food area.

07

Soap questions

Q01

Why can we not top up the bottles?

Because the old soap and the pump carry whatever has grown in them into the new product, and the batch number stops meaning anything. Empty, clean, dry, then refill.

Q02

Is it antibacterial?

We make no antibacterial claim for it. For food handlers, public health guidance puts the weight on washing properly and for long enough.

Q03

We need a fragrance-free soap for a customer specification. Can you supply it?

Tell us in the enquiry. A variation to one of the six goes to the partner factory's chemists as a custom formulation brief.

Q04

How much does a basin use?

Washes per day, times the amount per wash. The survey counts the washes, and the order is sized from that.

Q05

Pump bottle or wall dispenser?

A pump bottle at low-traffic basins. A wall dispenser at busy washrooms and food-area entrances.

Count your basins with us

Tell us how many basins you have, where they are and how busy they get. We come back with a quote sized to them.

Ask for a hand soap quote