Box Elder County, Utah
Breakrooms for Box Elder County, from Brigham City and Tremonton to the Promontory campus and Snowville.
Box Elder County runs from Brigham City and Corinne up I-15 to Tremonton and Garland, then out I-84 toward Howell and Snowville, with Promontory reached by Highway 83. We bring vending, micro markets, office coffee, fresh food, pantry, and smart coolers to the plants, offices, and remote sites along that corridor, with equipment installed at no cost.
Built for aerospace, automotive safety, and steel plants running shifts
A full breakroom for remote sites with no food options nearby
Cabinetry, coolers, machines, and kiosks installed at no cost


Where we serve
Where we serve in Box Elder County.
Our Box Elder route starts in Brigham City, the county seat, and reaches west across the Bear River to Corinne. From there it follows I-15 north into the Bear River Valley at Tremonton and Garland, takes Highway 83 out to Promontory, and continues along I-84 past Howell to Snowville near the Idaho line. Plants, offices, schools, farms, and travel stops anywhere along that loop can share one service schedule. If your site sits between the towns listed here, send us the address and we will confirm it.
Brigham City along I-15 and US-89
Corinne and the Highway 83 corridor to Promontory
Tremonton and Garland in the Bear River Valley
Howell, Snowville, and the I-84 corridor toward Idaho

Workplaces on the corridor
Breakrooms built for Box Elder County employers.
Many workplaces here are plants and campuses that run shifts away from town, where the breakroom is often the only food option within reach of a break. Others are clinics, schools, and offices in Brigham City and Tremonton, or small farm and ranch operations further out. We plan each room around its headcount, its shifts, and how far people are from anywhere else to eat. We know this county well: North Valley Vending began in Tremonton in 1996 and was renamed Epic Breakrooms in early 2020.
The aerospace and propulsion campus at Promontory and the industrial sites on Highway 83
Automotive safety and steel manufacturing plants along I-15 and I-84
Large plants with more than one breakroom, where machines or smart coolers in satellite buildings sit close to the floor
Clinics, schools, and offices in Brigham City and Tremonton
Remote sites toward Howell and Snowville with no other food options nearby
Smaller teams in Garland, Corinne, and the Blue Creek Valley that still want a full selection
What we install and service
Six services for Box Elder County workplaces.
Start with a single service or outfit the whole room. Each program is planned around your headcount, your shifts, and the space you have, whether that is a plant breakroom in Brigham City or a small shop in Snowville.

Micro markets
An open, self-checkout store in your breakroom, with over 450 items in cabinetry sized to your room and open 24 hours a day for plants that never fully close.
See micro markets
Traditional vending
Modern snack, drink, and combination machines for smaller rooms, off-shift coverage, and satellite buildings, taking card, tap, mobile wallet, and cash.
See vending
Coffee and tea
Bean-to-cup, single-serve, and espresso equipment sized to your morning rush. Cups, lids, creamers, sweeteners, and stir sticks arrive on the same delivery as your coffee, so one team handles the whole breakroom.
See coffee and tea
Fresh food
Salads, sandwiches, wraps, breakfast burritos, yogurt parfaits, weekly specials, and more, delivered on our own routes and stocked with freshness in mind, even at remote sites.
See fresh food
Office pantry
Company-provided snacks and drinks that are free to your team, within a monthly budget you set.
See office pantry
Smart coolers
Secure grab-and-go coolers that open with card, tap, or mobile wallet and charge only for what is taken, sized for satellite buildings and tight spaces.
See smart coolersTowns in Box Elder County
Every Box Elder County town we serve.
Each town has its own page with local details, workplace types, and answers to common questions.
Brigham City
The county seat, on I-15 and US-89 at the foot of Sardine Canyon, with plants, offices, clinics, and schools.
Brigham CityCorinne
A small farming community on the Bear River west of Brigham City, where Highway 83 heads out toward Promontory.
CorinnePromontory
Open ranchland and the aerospace and propulsion campus along Highway 83, some of the most remote sites on our route.
PromontoryTremonton
The largest town in the Bear River Valley, near where I-84 meets I-15, with plants, a hospital, and Main Street businesses.
TremontonGarland
Next door to Tremonton on the north side of the Bear River Valley, with schools, farms, and small businesses.
GarlandHowell
A small farming and ranching town in the Blue Creek Valley, a few miles off I-84 west of Tremonton.
HowellSnowville
A small town on I-84 near the Idaho line, with travel stops, ranches, and highway work sites.
SnowvilleAlong the corridor
Cities we serve in Box Elder County.
Every community below is on the same Box Elder route, and sites anywhere along it can share a single service schedule, from Brigham City in the south to Snowville at the Idaho line.
Box Elder County
West of Cache Valley along the I-15 and I-84 corridor, past the Promontory aerospace campus and up the Blue Creek Valley, serving aerospace, automotive safety, and steel manufacturing.
Before you ask
Questions from Box Elder County workplaces
How far into Box Elder County do you go?
Our route runs from Brigham City and Corinne out to the Promontory campus, north through Tremonton and Garland, and up the I-84 corridor to Howell and Snowville near the Idaho line. Distance does not change the service standard or the cost of the equipment.
Can you cover a large plant with several buildings, or sites in more than one town?
Yes. A common setup pairs a micro market in the main breakroom with machines or smart coolers in satellite buildings and near the floor, and sites in more than one Box Elder community can share a single service schedule and one point of contact.
What does it cost to get started?
There is no cost to get started. The consultation is complimentary and the design carries no obligation, and if you move forward, we provide and install the cabinetry, coolers, machines, and kiosks at no charge, with no surcharge for distance.
Our site is remote and runs around the clock. What works best?
When there is nowhere nearby to go on a break, selection and fresh food matter more, so we usually recommend a larger setup with a micro market or smart coolers that stay open 24 hours. Remote monitoring helps us keep nights and weekends stocked to their own demand.
Do you serve the smaller towns, like Howell, Snowville, and Corinne?
Yes. The smaller communities are on the same route as Tremonton and Brigham City, and a small team can start with a vending machine, a smart cooler, or coffee and add more as it grows.
How do employees pay?
Employees pay by card, tap, mobile wallet, or cash, and employers can fund a market account or load allowances. Every machine and market kiosk takes cash; smart coolers take card, tap, and mobile wallet.
Book a free walkthrough
Tell us about your Box Elder County workplace.
Tell us your headcount, shifts, and how your buildings are laid out, and we will schedule a 30-minute walkthrough on site, or if you would rather talk first, call (801) 761-1219.
Equipment and installation are provided at no cost.
The walkthrough takes about 30 minutes.
A local rep manages your account from the first call.
Prefer to talk now?
Call about your Box Elder County site.
Our team can talk through a single plant or several sites along the corridor and answer your questions before you send anything over.












