Top 4 Ice Machine Rental in Seattle, WA

Eastside Ice Machines Sales & Service has sold, rented and leased commercial ice machines out of Tukwila since 1979, and ice is the whole business rather than a line bolted onto a coffee route. That shows in the range. They are the only company we found here carrying more than one manufacturer, and the only one stocking flake alongside cubes. Their machines run from small undercounter units up to floor cubers making 1,500 pounds a day, which matters because most of the ice supply in this metro is sized for breakrooms. But we did not find a published monthly rate, and they state no response window. So ask what the rental figure covers, and what happens when the term ends.

Pot O' Gold Coffee Service has run office coffee, water and breakroom supply out of Bellevue since 1986, and ice machines ride the same delivery route. Their equipment goes in free and stays maintained free, for as long as the supplies keep coming from them, so the ice is priced inside a breakroom account rather than billed as a rental line. That structure is unusual in this metro. They are also the only one we found committing to same day emergency maintenance at no extra charge, and everyone else here is slower or silent on response times. But we did not find a machine above 165 pounds a day. We would advise confirming whether the ice machine carries a separate minimum before you sign.

Culligan Quench places workplace ice and water machines on an all-inclusive monthly rental, and reaches Seattle through a Washington service territory rather than a branch in the city. They are the only company we checked that publishes what the monthly figure actually buys, down to filter changes and wear repairs, and their published capacities run from a 44 pound countertop unit to a bagger making 1,875 pounds a day. That is the widest span in this metro. The catch is local. Their nearest address sits in Olympia, and we did not find a Seattle facility behind the county list they publish. Support also runs to 8pm Eastern, which is 5pm here. We suggest getting the after-hours path in writing before you sign anything.

First Choice Coffee Services works the Seattle metro from two depots, one in Woodinville and one in Kent, placing Follett ice dispensers on the same office coffee and water routes the trucks already run. Two depots is worth something here, because that puts a van at both ends of the metro instead of one. They also put numbers on two things, promising a next day visit when a machine plays up and a three to five day install on a new account. Those are rare things to find published in this market. But we did not find any machine above 100 pounds a day, and nothing at all about what the equipment costs. We would ask what happens to the ice dispenser if the coffee order stops.