Wet Umbrella Bagger, Dual Chute, Stainless Steel - Satin

What makes this machine different: the hairline satin finish is the one that still looks clean at 5pm. Brushed stainless scatters light along the grain, so the handprints that a mirror finish shows within an hour simply do not register. If the entrance is busy and nobody is polishing it during the day, this is the finish to specify.

Wet Umbrella Bagger, Dual Chute

A bagger does one job and does it without supervision. The visitor lowers a wet umbrella into the chute, draws it back out, and the umbrella comes away already sleeved. No power, no buttons, nothing for a first-time user to work out. The whole interaction is over in about two seconds, which matters when forty people arrive off the same tram.

Two chutes run side by side and work independently, so a compact umbrella and a full-length golf umbrella can be bagged at the same moment by different people. That is the difference between a steady flow through the door and a knot of dripping visitors waiting their turn.

Satin stainless in a wet environment

Stainless is specified here for the obvious reason: this machine spends its whole life in contact with wet fabric and splashed water. The hairline grain runs the length of each panel, which also makes light scuffing from umbrella tips far less visible than it would be on a coated surface. It wipes down with a damp cloth.

Capacity that matches an Australian winter

Up to 2,000 bags sit inside at once. Across a wet fortnight in Melbourne or Sydney that is typically enough to go untouched, which is the point. Reloading is a top-access job that takes under a minute, and refill cartons ship from local stock.

Quiet to run, cheap to own

There is no motor, no heating element and no consumable beyond the bags themselves. Nothing draws power, so there is no cabling to route to the door and no electrical inspection to schedule. The only running cost is bags, and at carton pricing that lands well under ten cents per umbrella.

Where it earns its place

Any entrance with hard flooring and steady footfall. Water tracked ten metres into a building is water that has to be mopped repeatedly, signed with a wet floor sign, and explained if somebody slips. Stopping it at the threshold is the cheapest intervention available.

Ideal for

• Office towers and commercial lobbies
• Universities, TAFEs and school administration buildings
• Hospitals, clinics and aged care entrances
• Shopping centre and supermarket doors
• Council buildings, libraries and civic centres

Key features

• Dual chute for simultaneous use
• Hairline satin stainless steel, low-maintenance finish
• Takes long and folding umbrellas
• Up to 2,000 bags per load
• No power supply required
• Free-standing, no fixing needed
• Comes with 1,000 large and 1,000 small biodegradable bags

Comparing finishes? Every model in the entrance machine range shares this same dual chute body, so the decision is about appearance and budget rather than performance.