Water coolers and ice machines for gyms and fitness centers
Ice and cold water out where members train, from dispensers nobody scoops out of, kept up by technicians on our own crew.
Gyms and fitness centers
A gym's water gets its hardest use early in the morning and again after work, when members come off the treadmills and squat racks and make a beeline for a refill. They top off big bottles, shaker cups and insulated tumblers, and plenty of them want ice. Behind the front desk, staff keep their own cups going through a long shift, and trainers in the PT or recovery corner fill cold packs with ice between sessions.
The setup most gyms have now arrived one of two ways. A provider put in an ice machine years ago, the visits got farther apart, and eventually nobody came; now the bin runs dry at the evening rush and the desk hears about it. Or the owner bought a machine outright, and cleaning it turned into a chore for whoever closes. Members notice either way.
We plumb ours into the building's own line, purify every drop with reverse osmosis, and keep them going with technicians we employ directly. If a dispenser quits, the service call won't cost you a thing; the tech gets it working or rolls in a different one. Remembering the upkeep is our problem, not the front desk's. Curious how members take to it? Put one on the floor free for a week. Ninety-eight percent of businesses that trial our equipment hang on to it.
What it needs to do.
Ice members never touch
A paddle lets ice fall right into the bottle, so there's no scoop and no open bin on the floor. Nobody's hand goes where the next member's ice is waiting.
Enough for the after-work rush
We plan for the busiest hour, not the daily average. Our rep asks when the floor fills up and how many members show up carrying a bottle.
A spot on the floor that works
Dispensers do best close to plumbing that's already there, like a locker-room wall or an old drinking fountain. We look for a place that's handy for members and clear of the walkway.
Staff and trainers covered too
Desk staff and the PT or recovery area want cold water and ice of their own, often from a smaller machine than the one on the members' floor.
What fits.
Our rep confirms the right mix at a free site visit.
- Commercial Ice MachinesA floor-standing stainless dispenser, one paddle for ice and one for water, is built for a members' floor where bottles get filled all day.
- Water & Ice Combo CoolersFor the staff room, or a boutique studio with a small team and a class or two at a time, one combo unit covers chilled water, hot water and pebble or bullet ice.
- Bottleless Water CoolersA freestanding cooler with hot and cold taps fits behind the front desk or in a quiet corner of the lobby, where people want a cup rather than ice.
Questions from gyms and fitness centers.
Anything else, just call. A real person picks up. 801-609-4321
Can an ice dispenser go right out on the gym floor?
Usually. It wants plumbing nearby to connect to, a drain line for the purification system and a power outlet, which is why spots along a locker-room wall or where a drinking fountain used to stand tend to work well. During the no-cost site visit, our rep tours the gym with you and picks a place members can reach without lining up in front of the racks.
How many dispensers does a gym need?
Layout decides it more than member count. Plenty of gyms are well served by one machine beside the main floor. A big facility with a turf area, a pool deck or a second level may want another, so nobody crosses the building for ice. Counting that out together is part of the site visit.
Is a shared ice machine a good idea where members are all using it?
That's why we put paddle dispensers on gym floors instead of bins with a scoop. A member pushes the paddle and the ice falls into the bottle; nobody reaches in where the ice is stored. Cleaning and maintenance run on our schedule, so it never depends on who closed last night.
Our current ice machine keeps getting crusted with scale. Whose fault is that?
Mostly the water's. Utah tap water is hard, and the calcium and magnesium it carries crust onto the parts that freeze it. Ours freeze water only after reverse osmosis has pulled most of those minerals out. About once every year to year and a half, a technician also stops by for scheduled maintenance and new filters.
We have a machine from another company. How do we switch?
Most gyms that call us are in that spot. Our rep visits, we pick an install date that suits your schedule, and our technicians set the new machine and handle the hookups. A unit that belongs to the old company goes back to them. After that, keeping it running is on us. If you'd rather begin with the free week, let your members be the judge.
We run several locations around Utah. Can one company look after every club?
Yes. Our team works statewide out of Salt Lake City, so each club gets matching equipment and the same scheduled upkeep. Along the Wasatch Front, most service calls are completed the same day and nearly all the rest the next day. Ask for a quote and we'll reach out within 1 business day.
Other workplaces.
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- Every city we serve