5 Biggest Commercial Janitorial Companies In USA

In this article, we discuss 5 of the biggest commercial janitorial companies in the world. If you want to see more such companies, go directly to the 12 Biggest Commercial Janitorial Companies In USA.

05. Republic Services, Inc. (NYSE:RSG)

Market Capitalization as of November 18, 2022: $41.68 billion

Republic Services, Inc. (NYSE:RSG) was incorporated in 1996 and is based in Phoenix, Arizona. Republic Services, Inc. (NYSE:RSG), together with its subsidiaries, offers environmental services in the United States. The company offers collection and processing of recyclable materials, collection, transfer, and disposal of non-hazardous solid waste, and other environmental solutions. Its collection services include curbside collection of material for transport to transfer stations, landfills, or recycling processing centers; supply of recycling and waste containers; and renting of compactors. In addition, the company engages in the processing and sale of old corrugated containers, old newsprint, aluminum, glass, and other materials; and provision of landfill and transfer services. Further, Republic Services, Inc. (NYSE:RSG) offers disposal of non-hazardous solid and liquid material and in-plant services, such as transportation and logistics. It serves small-container, large-container, and residential customers. As of December 31, 2021, the company operated through 356 collection operations, 239 transfer stations, 198 active landfills, 71 recycling processing centers, 6 saltwater disposal wells, and 7 deep injection wells, as well as 3 treatment, recovery, and disposal facilities in 41 states. It also operated 77 landfill gas-to-energy and renewable energy projects and had 124 closed landfills.

On October 24, Jefferies analyst Stephanie Moore assumed coverage of Republic Services, Inc. (NYSE:RSG) with a Buy rating and a $165 price target. The analyst is bullish on the company’s top-line growth opportunity with pricing momentum in the early stages and its favorable exposure to faster-growing markets. Moore also believes there is an upside to its recent U.S. Ecology deal as it implements its solid waste playbook around pricing and drives cross-selling.