About Grease Trap Due

What this site publishes

The public pages cover the questions worth asking a hauler, the parts of a manifest, the four lines of a pumping log, the limits of a digital checklist, and the policies that govern a purchase. Every page is readable before any payment.

The paid product is a single PDF page plus the reminder schedule that belongs to the plan. It is not a form, not a filing, and not a service visit. The pages describe that difference rather than blurring it.

How sources are read and dated

When the site quotes a price or a public page, it records the date the page was read. The three company visit ranges on the main page were read on 2026-11-13 and carry the source links beside them. The read date is part of the note, not a decoration.

A dated note is honest about its age. If a source changes, the live source wins and the note becomes stale. The site does not average two sources into a new figure and does not round a number to make a range look tidier.

How a page is written before it is published

Each page starts with one subject: the hauler questions, the manifest, the log, the delivery steps, or a single policy. A page that tries to answer two subjects is split instead, because a reader who arrives from a search result should not have to hunt for the paragraph that matches the query.

Every figure carries a link and a read date. A sentence that needs a number with no source behind it is cut rather than softened, and no range is widened to make it sound safer. The writing stays plain because the subject is administrative: a kitchen does not need adjectives, it needs the name of the paper and the place that paper lives.

Why no city interval is printed

A pumping interval is local. Programs differ, publication practices differ, and wording that looks clear in one city may not exist in another. Printing a national interval would be a guess dressed as a rule, and a kitchen could schedule against it.

Instead, the site sends the reader to the program page and says plainly that the site will not guess. A company price page is not a substitute for a program page, and the site says that too.

What the PDF is and is not

The PDF is one page: a location label, four blank lines for the facts a manager records, the next reminder date, and a footer that repeats the scope. It is generated from the date you type and emailed as a file.

It is not a government form, a certificate, or a hauler ticket. It does not carry a seal, a license number, or a program approval. It is a record-keeping page a kitchen can keep beside the manifest.

The four tasks this publisher does not take on

Pumping, hauling, disposal, and regulatory filing are four separate jobs, and each one belongs to another party. Pumping is the removal of material from the interceptor. Hauling is its transport. Disposal is what the receiving facility does with it. Filing is the paper a program requires from the property. None of the four is sold here.

The list is not a modest cover note. A visitor who needs any of the four has a different errand, and the useful answer is a permitted hauler or the program page. Buying a one-page file in that situation would spend money on the wrong thing, and the site would rather say so before a card is entered.

What remains is narrow and checkable: a page where the facts from a hauler visit are written down, and an email that arrives before the next date passes unnoticed. A kitchen that wants a certificate, an inspection result, or a program approval is shopping for a different business, and no page here should be read as offering one.

Independence from haulers

The site does not sell leads, does not dispatch contractors, and does not take a fee for an introduction. A hauler cannot pay to appear on a page, and a city program does not endorse the site.

That independence is the reason the pages can tell you to contact a hauler or a program instead of buying something. A referral business would have a different incentive, and the writing would show it.

The operator

The site is operated by an independent publisher. It is a small digital operation, not a franchise and not a call center. The support address is staffed by the same people who maintain the pages, which is why corrections tend to land quickly.

The operator sells files and reminders. It does not hold a contractor license and does not present itself as holding one. Any page that implies otherwise is out of date and should be reported.

How corrections work

A correction request should name the page, the line, and the source link. If the source has changed, the note is updated and the read date moves. If the note misread the source, the note is fixed and the fix is acknowledged.

Corrections are not treated as complaints. A dated source page is only useful if it is allowed to change when the world changes, and a reader who points out a stale line is doing the site a favor.

What this site will never ask you for

It will not ask for a card number by email, a password, a copy of a license, or a phone number for a lead. Card details belong in the payment window, and sign-in uses a 6-digit code rather than a password.

If a message claiming to be from this site asks for any of those things, treat it as suspect and write to support at the published address. The site does not cold-call and does not run a phone sales desk.

How support works

Support is one email address: support@greasetrapdue.com. It handles delivery, account access, receipts, date changes, cancellation, refunds, and data deletion. There is no phone line and no chat widget.

A useful message names the address used at checkout, the plan, and the problem. The contact page lists what to include for each common case, which shortens the back-and-forth.

The limit the publisher accepts

The publisher can control the file, the email, the account, and the refund process. It cannot control a hauler schedule, a city rule, a program decision, or a kitchen practice. It does not promise any of those outcomes.

The product is deliberately small for that reason. A small promise that is kept is more useful than a broad promise that depends on parties the publisher does not control.

How to read the read date

A read date tells you when a source was last opened, not when a rule will change. If the date is old, open the link and check. If the link is dead, treat the note as unverified until a new source is found.

The date is a tool for the reader, not a shield for the publisher. It exists so a stale note is visible rather than silent, and so a correction has a clear starting point.