We need a trashcan that's accessible for wheelchair users; do you have ADA-compliant models?

Absolutely, we do—and I can personally tell you, this was one of the most thoughtful designs I’ve ever been part of. You see, for a long time, trashcans were just… cans. You’d kick them, lift a lid, or step on a pedal. But if you’re in a wheelchair, those everyday motions become obstacles. So we sat down and asked ourselves: what does a truly accessible trashcan feel like? The result is our ADA-compliant models, and I’m proud of every inch.

First, the height is the star. The rim sits between 28 and 34 inches from the floor—exactly what ADA guidelines recommend—so a seated user can reach in without straining or tipping forward. The opening is wide, and the lid? Some models offer a touch-free infrared sensor or a soft-touch push mechanism that requires minimal force. No awkward grabs, no sharp edges.

We also considered the space around it. The base is stable enough that even if you bump it, it won’t scoot away. And the color contrast? Yes, that’s deliberate. We made sure the lid and body have a visual cue—like a dark lid on a light body—so someone with low vision can spot it instantly.

So if you’re asking, “Do we have ADA-compliant models?”—the answer is yes, and they’re not just compliant; they’re considerate. They’re built to be used by everyone, without making anyone feel like an afterthought. Which is what good design should be: invisible in its accessibility, powerful in its inclusion.