What the pilot is
A contained way to evaluate Tip Taps in a real facility.
A Tip Taps pilot gives facility teams a practical way to test dispenser placement, refill workflow, usage,
and restroom presentation before making any broader rollout decision.
How the pilot works
A simple test built around real restroom operations.
01
Select restroom locations
Choose restroom areas where visibility, traffic, and maintenance access make sense.
02
Install dispenser units
Place units near selected urinal locations for a focused, contained test.
03
Track refill cadence and usage
Observe how often dispensers need attention during normal restroom checks.
04
Collect facility feedback
Gather input from managers, custodial teams, operators, and guest-facing staff.
05
Review pilot results
Evaluate usage, refill frequency, placement, presentation, and operational fit.
06
Decide next steps
Expand, adjust, or stop based on what the pilot shows.
What facilities can evaluate
Practical signals before a broader decision.
User adoption
Whether guests, tenants, members, or visitors use the amenity.
Refill frequency
How often each dispenser needs attention in normal operations.
Custodial workflow fit
How refill checks fit into existing restroom maintenance routines.
Restroom presentation
How the dispenser fits the overall restroom look and guest experience.
Guest, tenant, or member feedback
What facility users and operators notice during the test window.
Good-fit locations
Designed for commercial restrooms with repeat traffic.
Commercial properties
Restaurants and bars
Gyms and fitness facilities
Hotels and hospitality
Airports and stadiums
Office buildings
Pilot scope
Start small before deciding what comes next.
A Tip Taps pilot can begin with one restroom, one floor, one venue, or selected urinal locations. Most pilots
run for a 30-90 day test window so facility teams can observe usage and refill cadence without committing to
a broad rollout up front.
One restroom
One floor
One venue
Selected urinal locations
30-90 day test window
After the pilot
Use the results to make a clear decision.
Tip Taps reviews usage and facility feedback with the operator. From there, the facility can decide whether
to expand, adjust placement or process, or stop the test. No broad rollout is required up front.
Pilot FAQ
Answers for facility teams.
Can we test one restroom first?
Yes. A pilot can begin with one restroom, one floor, or selected urinal locations.
Who handles refills?
Facility or custodial teams can refill during normal checks while tracking real refill cadence.
How long should a pilot run?
Most pilots run 30-90 days so usage, feedback, and operational fit can be evaluated.
Is a full rollout required?
No. The facility can expand, adjust, or stop after reviewing pilot results.
Next step
Ready to Review a Pilot?
Share your facility type, restroom volume, and pilot goals so Tip Taps can review fit and recommend a
practical starting scope.