A multi-family property in Massachusetts noticed what appeared to be overflowing trash during weekends, even though data later showed the compactor barely ran during that time. The team was scheduling unnecessary pickups and paying for hauls that didn’t need to happen

A multi-family property in Oklahoma City relied on weekly service for its 35-yard compactor. The team wanted a compactor monitor that could provide visibility into true demand and help optimize pickups without disrupting operations.

For months, a multifamily property had been receiving and paying waste invoices that looked perfectly normal on paper. Until DSQ Discovery’s Audit Feature flagged repeated haul and tonnage entries for the same service periods.

An industrial plant in Lansing, Michigan, is on track to save over $40,000 annually after installing the DSQ Pioneer Compactor Monitor on a single compactor.

An apartment complex in Georgia had expensive and ineffective pickups on its compactors. The property manager wanted to optimize trash spending and tonnage, so they installed a DSQ Pioneer Compactor Monitor.

An industrial plant in NC was reporting incredibly low tonnages of .02 and .05. Their location manager wanted to optimize trash spend and tonnages, so they decided to install a DSQ Pioneer Compactor Monitor.

An industrial plant was averaging three hauls per week at 4.4 tons per haul. In just one month DSQ Pioneer Compactor monitor increased tonnage efficiency by 135%.

A multi-family building in Nashville used real-time data to renegotiate its vendor contract.

An industrial plant in Alabama was locked into a biweekly pickup schedule. Each haul averaged only four tons, meaning the property paid for ineffective pickups. This led to low efficiency and high waste management costs.