Installed, signed, restocked and swept — for HOAs, apartment communities and property managers across seven Tucson-area cities. One contract covers the hardware, the restocking and the common-area sweeps.
Four steps, and the first one is the one most vendors skip.
Placement is the whole game. We map the routes residents actually use and where dogs actually go, then recommend station counts and positions before quoting.
Stations go in with bags, a lidded receptacle and clear signage. The sign does as much work as the bin — it makes the expectation visible.
Emptied, re-bagged, wiped down, on a fixed schedule. An empty dispenser trains residents to stop looking.
Stations catch what residents pick up. Scheduled sweeps catch what they don't. Most properties need both.
Priced per property on a scheduled contract, not per visit. We walk it first, at no charge.
pooper scooper service cost is a real query with real volume. Commercial
pricing is property-specific — station count, acreage, sweep frequency — so the honest CTA is a
property walk, not a figure. Publishing a fake “from” price on a commercial page loses more
deals than it opens.Tucson runs 4.98 across 162 reviews — 160 of them five-star. No other Scoop Soldiers location is rated higher.
They come every week, they address my dog by name and talk to him when they enter my yard. They even get underneath my son's trampoline because that is where my dog likes to go in this heat.
I’ve been using their service for over a year and am so pleased. They’re responsive, reasonably priced, and proficient in their work.
Every single person that comes to my house is amazing. They are fast and efficient. I would highly recommend Scoop Soldiers to everyone!
They are great, always very courteous, they are good to follow instructions, very pleased with their service.
What property managers ask before they walk the site with us.
A post-mounted unit combining a bag dispenser, a lidded waste receptacle and signage. Residents pick up after their dog on the spot instead of leaving it on the common area — and the station makes the expectation visible, which is most of the effect.
We do both. Stations are installed where foot traffic actually is, then serviced on a schedule: emptied, re-bagged, wiped down and reported on. A station nobody restocks becomes a liability within a fortnight.
The usual rule is one per major walking route and one near every dog-heavy building entrance, so residents are never more than a short walk from a bag. We walk the property and recommend placements before quoting.
Yes. Stations handle what residents pick up; scheduled common-area sweeps handle what they do not. Most HOAs and apartment communities run both, because neither alone keeps a turf area clean.
Yes — HOAs, apartment communities, property managers, parks and mixed-use developments across Tucson, Oro Valley, Marana, Vail, Sahuarita, Green Valley and Catalina Foothills.
By property on a scheduled contract rather than per visit, with one invoice covering installation, restocking and sweeps. Quotes are property-specific — we walk it first.
We map placements and quote from the actual site, not a form.
Hardware, restocking and sweeps on a single contract.
You know what was serviced and when, without chasing anyone.
If we fall short, tell us and we come back and fix it free.