Check Out Success Stories of Orwak Balers and Compactors

Built to Last.
McDonald's Wins Big With a Small Baler.

This New York McDonald's has been baling cardboard for over a decade. They simply bale the cardboard and wait for bales to be picked up for free. No other costs. No maintenance on Orwak Baler ever.

Take me to the blog post

Create Space.
Cut Costs.
Get Paid.

Listen to the Superintendent of the Orion, a high-rise apartment building in New York City, explain how their Orwak 5070 Multi Chamber baler changed the way they managed trash. Not only did they create space and cut costs. They made money doing it.

>> Learn more about Orwak compactors and balers.

>> View pricing by product family.

>> Compare your monthly payment options whether you choose to buy, rent or lease.

>> Request a machine quote in less than 1 minute.

Orwak Creates Huge Productivity Boost for MetLife Stadium Cleanup Crews.

Metlife Stadium disposes approximately 8.5 tons of garbage resulting from tailgating and another 8.5 tons from inside the stadium during game time. Learn how Orwak addressed Metlife's two biggest labor cost challenges when managing cleanup after events at the stadium.

Tell me their story

Learn how the World's Largest Provider
of Food, Beverage and Retail Services Reduced Trash Volume by 90% by Recycling Milk Jugs at 9 Starbucks locations.

HMSHost, the world's largest provider of food, beverage and retail services for travelers, was looking for ways to manage waste (particularly milk jugs) while also reducing the trash stream at nine Starbucks stores in the Atlanta International Airport.

Learn how the Orwak Compact reduced trash volume by 90% and diverted 135k milk jugs from their local landfill annually.

Tell me their story

Reduce. Recycle. Revenue.
Learn How One Market Did Just That.

Roots Market, a full-service grocery store specializing in natural and organic produce, meat, seafood and grocery items, was searching for a cardboard recycling solution that would cut waste costs, generate revenue and enhance its commitment to green operations. They found their answer in the Orwak 3110. As a result, Roots Market has reduced its dumpster pick-ups from six days a week to one, saving them about $2000 a year and is earning roughly $4500 annually as a result of selling cardboard to a local recycler.

Take me to the blog post