Every business has a toilet. Sometimes two, or ten or even a hundred or more. Each toilet presents potential loss in three ways:

Property Loss

Direct costs from the bottom line due to the cost of clean-up. Maybe it’s 30 minutes worth of labor. Maybe it’s replacing replacing molding because of the mold that grew after the overflow. Perhaps it’s paying the $5000 deductible because walls has to be removed or even worse, the $100,000 because it ran down 5 floors and ruined areas in 15 offices!  Regardless of the size of the overflow, there is some cost to be paid.

Casualty

Ask any business manager what happens when a guest falls on a wet floor. It’s not a question of lawsuit or payout, the question is HOW LARGE is the payout.  The least problem is the paperwork that most corporation require. Even a small business owner should document the event and interview the “victim”.   If you think they are just really nice people, wait until you talk to the pit bull they hired as their attorney.

Lost Business

When a guest or customer walks into a bathroom where the water is flowing out of the toilet, what do they remember most about the visit to the business; the great service, the stupendous savings, the incredible ambiance, or the overflowing toilet? When they friends tell friends about the great place the visited or shopped at, do they EVER forget to mention the overflow experience?  We think not.

Water loss

Green is the color of money and at the end of the day, it's also your bottom line. Sometimes, it's not always easy or affordable to do the right thing for the environment; luckily, when it comes to your business and the H2Orb, you get the best of both worlds...

By stopping water loss and conserving energy, not only are you environmentally "green", but also, the money that you are saving by stopping a leaking toilet can increase, sometimes by hundreds of dollars, the green that should be going towards your bottom line.