Stations that match the floor

Lobby & reception

A polished cooler where guests and staff both notice. Quiet, clean, always ready.

A cooler in the lobby seating area
Useful hospitality.

Break rooms

Cold water next to the coffee — without the empty-jug pile-up.

A busy break room at midday
The high-traffic stop.

Meeting rooms

Keep pitchers filled without a last-minute store run.

A meeting table set with water
Agenda-ready water.

Small teams

One cooler, light weekly or biweekly drops — sized for a shop office or studio.

A countertop cooler on a small office counter
Small team, steady pour.

Growing offices

Multiple stations across floors as headcount climbs.

A second cooler in the hallway
Add stops without adding chaos.

Multi-floor

Reception plus break rooms on one account — one cadence conversation, not three vendors.

A delivery cart at the lift lobby
One account. Several pours.

Delivery that stays out of the way

Scheduled drops. Full bottles in. Empties out. Cadence flexes when a floor gets busier — talk it through with the Texas Water House team so the route matches reality.

No prices on the page. A quote comes from the Texas Water House team.

Get an office quote

A few questions, then a person from Texas Water House follows up. No prices on the page — a real quote comes from the team.

What kind of workplace?
How many people?
Bottled delivery or plumbed-in coolers?

Most offices end up with a mix. We will say which rooms suit which.