Showing posts with label K9000. Show all posts
Showing posts with label K9000. Show all posts

Saturday, January 24, 2009

Is the K9000 Coin-Op Self Serve Dog Wash Profitable?

Our client, Do-It-Yourself Dog Wash, in Midland, TX who has 1 K9000 dog wash in their store is doing over 30 washes on a single Saturday with a line out of the door! Combined with 10 washes on various days of the week, they are bringing in $2000 per month in revenue. And they really need a 2nd unit to support this demand since some pet owners don't necessarily want to wait in line.

All this during a recession!? Great job Do-It-Yourself Dog Wash!

The right location + the right awareness = PROFITABILITY!

Monday, July 21, 2008

Attention UF Gators: K9000 Self Serve Dog Wash Now Open In Gainesville FL

The first K9000 self serve dog wash in Florida is now open for business at Scrubs Car Wash in Gainesville, FL. The outside dog wash has gated fenced in area around it and will soon include a canopy to provide shade for the dog owners. It's $10 to start for 10 minutes and $1 per additional minute including various shampoo and condition options along with 2 drying speed options. The dog wash is open 24x7 and accepts bills, coins and tokens. Pictures will be uploaded to our website soon and we are expected an official Grand Opening in the middle of August. Go Gators! And go wash your dog - it's simple, fun and affordable! Email or call us with any questions. info@tmcpetvending.com or 1-888-2PET USA

Address: Scrubs, 3135 SW 42ND ST

Monday, May 12, 2008

Nation's First K9000 Grand Opening Saturday the 17th!

The first ever K9000 dog wash has been installed in the USA at Mesa Verde Shopping Center in Midland, TX. The Grand Opening is scheduled for this coming Saturday May 17, 2008. Do It Yourself Dog Wash is a small store-front location open from 6AM - 11PM every day. Dog owners can use the bill and coin operated dog wash whenever it's most convenient for them. The K9000 dog wash has a 10' x 10' gated fenced in area to secure the dog(s) and its owner during the bathing cycle.

You can view pictures by clicking http://www.flickr.com/photos/petclinusa. We hope to get some feedback from users at this location within the next few weeks.