Top 5 Ice Machine Rental in Oklahoma City, OK

Easy Ice rents commercial ice machines and does nothing else, working Oklahoma City out of a yard on Superior Avenue. They carry more ice formats than any other company we checked here, and they are one of only two publishing a price you can see before you call. One flat rate covers the install, the cleanings, the service calls and the repairs, where ICETECH bills service by the hour on top of the rent. And a round-the-clock support line is rare in this market. But the machines they show top out at 759 pounds a day, so a high-volume kitchen may outgrow the published range. We recommend you ask what happens to the rate at renewal, because the term itself is not published.

ICETECH INC has rented and serviced ice machines out of a shop on North Rockwell since 1999, and they are the last independent of any size left in this market. They publish an actual rate card, model by model, in dollars, which no other company we checked here publishes. They also carry eight manufacturers and go past 2,000 pounds a day, both well beyond what the rest of this market stocks. But the rent buys the machine, not the service. Repairs are billed at an hourly call rate on top, and a breakdown at 2am is a separate invoice even with the round-the-clock line answering. We would advise confirming whether a maintenance plan can be folded into the monthly figure before you sign the three-year agreement.

Artesian Bottleless Water runs bottleless coolers and ice machines out of a Norman unit, and ice is the smaller half of that business. They are the only company in this metro that publishes how fast they will turn up, which is two days or less, and on a rental that promise is worth more than a catalogue. And the reach they publish stops at Oklahoma City and Norman, so a site out toward Yukon or Midwest City may fall outside that line. But we could not find a manufacturer, a production figure or a condenser type at all, which makes the machine itself hard to judge before a site visit. We suggest getting the model number and its daily output in writing before the install date is booked.

Iceworks Oklahoma City leases machines into the metro from a base in Edmond, as the local franchise of a Southwest chain that began with a single hotel lease in Santa Fe in 1993. They cover five ice formats, more than everyone we checked here bar one, and they publish a model-by-model catalogue with capacity and bin storage rather than asking you to describe your kitchen first. Their Worry-Free Ice Guarantee sends ice or refunds what you buy while a machine is down. No company here promises a loaner unit, so that is as close to cover as this market gets. But we found no customer reviews for the Oklahoma City office at all. Ask for the early-exit figure on that three-year lease before the online estimator does the talking.

Daiohs First Choice has sold office coffee and water in the United States since 1987, longer than anyone else here, though ice arrives as one line on a breakroom route rather than the business itself. Their range is the narrowest in this metro, one manufacturer and one ice format, and their largest machine makes 350 pounds a day, less than half what the next smallest fleet here reaches. Their published reach is unusual too, running to Bricktown and the Midtown corridor instead of the suburb lists every other company leans on. Repairs and maintenance come at no charge, which they state plainly. But we found no monthly figure published anywhere. We would push to see the equipment cost separated from the coffee and snack spend on the first invoice.