Attended Laundromats
1,672 of the 20,788 laundromats we track nationwide have attendant on duty. The hours shown on a map listing only tell you when the doors are unlocked, not whether a staff member is actually on-site during those hours or the place runs fully unattended after opening. Every laundromat marked attended here has that confirmed from the shop's own website or posted hours, not just guessed from it being open.
Browse by state
- Alabama19
- Arizona37
- Arkansas25
- California348
- Colorado13
- Connecticut28
- Florida91
- Georgia39
- Idaho8
- Illinois83
- Indiana18
- Iowa11
- Kansas14
- Kentucky25
- Louisiana25
- Maine5
- Maryland17
- Massachusetts40
- Michigan40
- Minnesota26
- Mississippi9
- Missouri20
- Montana6
- Nebraska8
- Nevada9
- New Hampshire9
- New Jersey59
- New Mexico7
- New York134
- North Carolina53
- Ohio76
- Oklahoma23
- Oregon23
- Pennsylvania57
- South Carolina10
- Tennessee29
- Texas141
- Utah8
- Virginia38
- Washington26
- Wisconsin15
An attendant on duty is worth seeking out for wash-and-fold drop-off or a jammed machine. Staffed locations are also generally a safer bet late at night or if you're new to the area, since there's someone around to make change, restock the soap machine, or help if a card reader stops working.
Common questions
- What does 'attended' mean at a laundromat?
- It means a staff member is physically on-site during the shop's open hours, as opposed to a self-service laundromat that's unlocked but unstaffed. Attended shops can often help with broken machines, sell detergent, or handle wash-and-fold service on the spot.
- Are attended laundromats safer than unattended ones?
- Generally yes, since having staff present tends to deter theft of clothes left mid-cycle and gives you someone to flag down if something feels off. That said, plenty of unattended laundromats are perfectly safe too, especially ones with good lighting and security cameras.