Urinal Screens Deodorizer 10 Pack — EVA, Splash Control, Orange Scent, Anti-Clog

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What the Urinal Screens Deodorizer Does

They are flexible EVA urinal screens — roughly 90% EVA and 10% fragrance — that do three jobs at once. They deodorize, releasing an orange masking scent that keeps the urinal smelling fresh between cleanings. They control splash, breaking up the stream so less urine splashes back onto the floor, wall and user. And they strain debris, catching gum, cigarette butts and other litter over the drain so it does not cause a clog. Each screen lasts up to about 30 days or 5,000 flushes, and the pack of 10 covers one urinal for roughly ten months or several urinals for a shorter cycle.

As an EVA screen, this is the modern alternative to the old para-dichlorobenzene urinal cake — flexible, doubling as a splash mat, and without the old para chemistry. It fits both wet and dry urinals. The one thing to keep straight is scope: a screen deodorizes and controls splash, but does not clean or disinfect — the urinal still needs regular cleaning with a brush and disinfectant. Pair it with an air freshener for whole-room odor, and the larger 48-pack for many urinals.

Three Jobs: Deodorize, Control Splash, Protect the Drain

A good urinal screen is quietly doing three things, and it helps to understand each. Deodorizing is the obvious one — the fragrance masks odor between services, strongest when the screen is fresh and fading over the month, which is why a fixed monthly change (or sooner in busy restrooms) keeps a restroom smelling consistent. Splash control is the one people underrate: the flexible surface stops the stream bouncing straight back, and because urine on the floor is both a hygiene problem and a genuine slip hazard, cutting splash keeps the area cleaner and safer, not just fresher.

The third job, straining debris, is what saves you the worst restroom callout of all — a clogged urinal. People drop gum, cigarette butts and matches into urinals, and the screen catches them over the drain so they never get the chance to block it; a translucent screen even lets you watch the drain flow. None of this replaces cleaning: the screen manages odor, splash and debris between services, while your normal restroom routine — see our commercial-restroom cleaning guide — still handles the disinfecting. Round out the restroom with toilet paper, hand soap and our restroom guides.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What does a urinal screen actually do?

Three things at once. It deodorizes — a fragrance masks urinal odor between cleanings. It controls splash — the flexible surface breaks up the stream so less urine splashes back onto the floor, the wall and the user. And it strains debris — it catches gum, cigarette butts and other debris so they do not go down the drain and cause a clog. Deodorize, control splash, protect the drain: that is the whole job of a screen.

What is it made of — EVA or an old-style urinal cake?

It is a flexible EVA screen, roughly 90% EVA and 10% fragrance. EVA screens are the modern alternative to the old para-dichlorobenzene urinal cakes: they are flexible rather than a hard block, they double as a splash mat, and they avoid the para chemistry of the traditional cake. If you are replacing hard urinal cakes, an EVA screen is the current standard in most commercial restrooms.

How long does each screen last?

Up to about 30 days or 5,000 flushes per screen, according to the manufacturer — with the scent strongest early and fading over the month. In a high-traffic restroom expect less, closer to two or three weeks, because more flushes use up the fragrance faster. A tidy way to run them is to change screens on a fixed monthly detail schedule alongside the rest of your restroom supplies, or sooner in busy facilities when the scent drops off.

How does the splash control help?

The flexible screen surface disrupts the stream so it does not bounce straight back, which cuts the splashback and splatter that lands on the floor, the wall and shoes. That is partly a cleaning benefit — less mess around the urinal — but it is also a floor-safety one, because urine on the floor is a slip hazard as well as a hygiene problem. Reducing splash keeps the area drier, cleaner and safer between services.

Does it prevent drain clogs?

Yes — that is the strainer function. The screen sits over the drain and catches gum, cigarette butts, matches and other debris that people drop into urinals, which is a leading cause of urinal drain clogs. Many screens are translucent so you can still see the drain flowing and know when it needs attention. Keeping debris out of the drain saves you the far bigger job of clearing a blocked urinal later.

Does it work in wet and dry urinals?

Yes, it fits both standard flushing (wet) urinals and waterless (dry) urinals. In a wet urinal it deodorizes, controls splash and strains debris as normal; in a dry urinal it adds odor control and a debris screen over the trap. Check that the screen sits flat over your drain opening, since urinal shapes vary, but the EVA screen is flexible enough to suit most standard fixtures.

Does it clean or disinfect the urinal?

No — this is the key limit. A screen masks odor, controls splash and strains debris, but it does not clean or sanitize anything. The urinal still needs regular cleaning with a proper disinfectant on your normal restroom schedule. Treat the screen as odor and splash management between cleanings, not a substitute for them — and when you do clean, that disinfectant is a chemical that calls for gloves and eye protection.

How many urinals does a 10-pack cover?

Each screen lasts up to about a month, so a 10-pack covers a single urinal for roughly ten months, or several urinals over a shorter cycle — for example five urinals for about two months. For a facility with many urinals or a tight change schedule, a larger 48-pack works out more economical per screen. Match the pack size to how many urinals you service and how often you change them.

Is the orange scent strong, and are other scents available?

The orange scent is a fresh citrus masking fragrance, strongest when the screen is new and mellowing over its life. Some people prefer citrus for a clean, non-chemical smell; if orange is not your choice, the wider urinal-screen range includes other scents such as ocean or mint. Scent preference is subjective, so it can be worth trying a scent before standardising a facility on it.

How do I replace one safely?

Wear disposable gloves — a used screen has been sitting in a urinal, so treat it as you would any restroom-service item, lift it out, bag it and bin it. Do not flush the old screen. Wash your hands afterward. And because it is a fragranced block, keep new and used screens away from children and pets; they are not edible. It is a quick job, but it is still restroom service, so glove up.

How do I dispose of them, and are they eco-friendly?

Bin the used screen in the regular waste — do not flush it, since an EVA screen will not break down and can block the drain it was meant to protect. EVA is a common, relatively low-odor plastic, but we do not claim it is biodegradable or carries an environmental certification unless the packaging says so. If green credentials matter to your facility, check the specific product's documentation rather than assuming.

What is the Urinal Screens Deodorizer not?

It is not a cleaner or disinfectant, not a permanent fixture, not a flushable or guaranteed-biodegradable product, not an old-style para urinal cake, and not edible. It is a flexible EVA screen that deodorizes, controls splash and strains debris for up to about a month per screen. Change it on schedule, keep cleaning the urinal with a disinfectant, wear gloves to swap it, and bin the old one rather than flushing it.