What we can supply
Updated
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Degreasers, detergents and floor chemistry
All ordinary products with ordinary obligations: a safety data sheet, hazard communication on the shipped container, dilution instructions, and a closure that resists the chemistry. This shelf serves them well.
Concentrates in particular
A concentrate ships less water, which is the whole economics of janitorial supply. The 24 jugs here run 1,065 to 3,785 mL, which is the format a dilution-at-point-of-use program is built on.
Reservoirs for dispensing equipment
A proportioner needs a container feeding it. Where the product in it is not a registered pesticide, that is simply a jug with a closure, and 38-400 at 17 containers is the finish to standardize on.
What we will not describe as compliant
Any of these as a refillable pesticide container. The marking is part of the standard, nothing here has it, and calling a jug suitable for a registered sanitizer would be the kind of claim this whole library exists to avoid.
Chemical resistance is still your question
Janitorial concentrates run from strongly alkaline to acidic to solvent-loaded, and HDPE handles most but not all of that. The liner is the part to check, and 18 of the 52 closures here carry an induction seal liner.
Hazard communication applies regardless
A shipped container of a hazardous chemical carries the required labeling and has a safety data sheet behind it, whether or not the product is a pesticide. That obligation is independent of everything in the FIFRA section.
And the dilution instruction is doing real work
A janitorial concentrate used neat can damage a floor finish, and used too weak it does nothing and gets blamed. Fill lines, whole-cap doses and a proportioner setting all remove the guess.