Simple. Safe. Responsible.
SAFESHARPS is an LRI-branded solution that makes sharps disposal safe, accessible, and easy to implement for organizations such as large companies, hospitality groups, retail chains, and public facilities. SAFESHARPS is a scalable medical sharps disposal system that consists of a wall-mounted, tamper-resistant medical sharps collection box combined with LRI’s USPS/DOT-certified mail-back kit for proper sharps container disposal.
The program makes needle disposal accessible and standardized in public restrooms and workplace environments. protecting employees, customers, and maintenance staff from accidental needlestick injuries while supporting organizations’ Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG), safety, and compliance goals.
Simple. Safe. Responsible.
It's more than just a box on the wall.
It's a promise to everyone who walks through your doors that you put health, safety, and sustainability first. By offering a safe place to dispose of needles and sharps, you help prevent injuries before they happen and ease everyday anxiety. You're safeguarding staff, visitors, and cleaning crews, while also protecting your wider community and supporting a more sustainable workplace.
SAFESHARPS makes that commitment easy to keep: a simple, compliant, and sustainable sharps disposal solution that protects employees, customers, and communities while reinforcing your company's dedication to safety and environmental responsibility.
SAFESHARPS isn't just a box on the wall; it's a small fixture with a big message: we look out for our own, and everyone here matters and belongs.
9 million Americans
self-administer over
3 billion injections
annually outside
healthcare facilities
Surveys find that 33% of insulin users throw needles/lancets in household trash rather than a sharps container
The majority of people requiring home sharps disposal include diabetes patients managing insulin injections, in-home healthcare patients receiving medical treatments, and individuals treating allergies, infertility, arthritis, migraines, and other chronic conditions. As the number of self-administered injections continues to grow, providing proper disposal options has become increasingly critical for public health and safety.
