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Paper Towel and Dispensers

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Paper towel does three jobs in a venue, and each one wants a different format. Hand drying at the hand wash basin wants interleaved or single-fold in a dispenser that gives out one sheet at a time. Bench work — draining, wiping, blotting — wants a centre-feed or standard roll. Heavy grease wants a cloth, not paper, so keep tea towels and cloths for that.

So the range covers commercial paper towel in each of those formats, plus the wall-mounted hand towel dispenser units that suit them. Delivered anywhere in Australia.

Dispenser and refill have to match. Buying a dispenser that only takes one brand's cartridge is how a kitchen ends up with paper towel it cannot load, so check the refill format before the unit. Buy it with the rest of the kitchen disposables and it all arrives on one delivery.

Counting up dispensers and refills across a site? The price guide sets each towel format beside the units that take it, so the dispenser and its refill get ordered as a pair.

These are the top FAQs for Paper Towel and Dispensers

Why does hand drying need its own dispenser?

Because wet hands transfer more than dry ones, so drying is part of hand washing rather than an optional finish. A dispenser that hands out one sheet at a time, mounted where someone with wet hands can reach it, is what makes that happen.

Put it beside the basin with the hand soap, not across the room. Distance is why people wipe their hands on an apron.

Interleaved, roll or centre-feed?

Interleaved gives one sheet per pull, which controls usage and suits hand drying. Standard roll is cheapest per metre and suits bench work. Centre-feed sits in between and works well on a trolley or a mobile station.

Most kitchens end up with interleaved at the basins and centre-feed on the line. One format for everything always over-serves one of the two jobs.

Is paper towel better than a hand dryer?

For a kitchen, paper usually wins on speed and on not blowing air around a food area. An air dryer has no consumable cost, which suits a busy public washroom.

Paper also doubles as bench stock, which an air dryer cannot. Washrooms are the place to consider a dryer, alongside the washroom cleaner consumables.

Can I use it to drain fried food?

It is commonly used that way, and absorbency is what to buy on. A thin two-ply sheet goes to pulp under hot chips; a heavier bench roll holds up and keeps the product crisp.

A better answer for volume is a draining rack or a frying basket over a tray, with paper only for the final blot.

How do I stop staff pulling six sheets at a time?

Change the dispenser rather than the instruction. A controlled-feed unit decides the sheet count for you, and usage usually drops noticeably once it is fitted.

Mount dispensers at the point of use. A roll on the bench is an open invitation.

Where should dispensers be mounted?

Fit a paper towel dispenser beside every basin, at the pass, and near the bin so wiping and disposal are one movement. Mounting height matters more than it sounds: too high and the sheet tears, too low and it drags on the bench.

Keep the mounting clear of the exhaust hood and away from open flame. Paper near a cooking surface is a fire risk nobody plans for.

How much should I keep in stock?

Enough that nobody has to improvise, which in practice means a carton per dispenser location. Paper towel is bulky, so the constraint is store room space rather than cost.

Buy it with the rest of the kitchen disposables so it arrives on one delivery.