Not every neighbourhood needs a 4,000-square-foot laundromat. Jeff Moak explores how modern technology, larger-capacity equipment and new service models are creating opportunities for smaller, more flexible laundromat locations.

How many of us have walked into our laundromats to find water on the floor or a handwritten “Out of Order” sign taped to a dryer? Probably most

The one thing that continues to stand out when I visit stores across Canada is how often I see the same thing. Many of them look alike—older equipment,

Laundromat operators talk about equipment constantly, but far less about detergent—even though it directly affects wash quality and operating cost. Detergent is rarely treated as an operational decision, even

I recently had a call with a client on the distribution side of my business—a new investor looking to get into the industry. We covered the usual ground:

I’m happy to be writing my first column for Fabricare Canada magazine. To kick off the new year, I want to reflect on how the industry has evolved