Commercial Cleaning Services We Provide

If you want a recurring schedule, that is janitorial. If a building has just been finished or renovated, that is post-construction. If the floors are the problem, that is floor care. If it is the outside of the building, meaning walkways, elevations or dumpster pads, that is pressure washing, and if those surfaces need protecting once clean, that is sealing. If the routine has fallen behind or an inspection is coming, that is deep cleaning. Anything driven by access or protocol is specialty: windows above reach, warehouses, high-rise common areas. Artificial turf is a separate line, for amenity areas, dog runs and playgrounds. Most buildings need more than one, and they are quoted together rather than as separate relationships: a nightly route with a floor cycle inside it and an exterior wash once a year is one contract, one schedule, one point of contact. If you are not sure which line your problem sits in, describe the problem and we will tell you.

Two kinds of work, and a written scope naming which of each you are buying. Recurring service keeps a building at its standard: floors, restrooms, waste, breakrooms and entry glass on a fixed schedule. Project work restores or protects: strip and wax, deep cleans, post-construction cleans, exterior washing and sealing. What is included in your contract should never be a matter of memory. The scope lists the areas, the tasks and the frequencies, line by line, and anything not on it is a conversation rather than an assumption.

Yes. Machines, tools and cleaning products arrive with the crew and are ours to maintain. The part that varies by agreement is consumables: paper, soap, liners and sanitiser can be supplied and restocked by us as a tracked line in the scope, or stay with your existing supplier if you have one. Either way it is written down, because who buys the paper towels is exactly the kind of question that should never be discovered mid-contract.

Yes, and most established clients do. A recurring janitorial contract with a scheduled floor-care cycle and an annual exterior wash is the most common combination.

Six questions do most of the vetting. Will the same crew be in the building each visit, or whoever is available? Who is the named person accountable when something is missed, and how do we reach them? Can you show a current certificate of insurance? How is the scope documented, and how is quality checked between complaints? Will you walk the building before pricing it? And can we call two clients with a building like ours? Any established company can answer all six on a walkthrough without preparation, and we would encourage you to put every one of them to us.

There is no standard cleaning, and a contractor who says there is has not looked at your building. What a recurring scope normally covers is the work that has to happen every visit: restrooms cleaned, disinfected and restocked, floors vacuumed or dust-mopped and spot-cleaned, hard floors damp-mopped, waste collected and taken to your point of disposal, high-touch surfaces wiped, entrance glass and door furniture, and break rooms or kitchens reset. Everything on a longer cycle is written and priced as its own line rather than folded in.

Yes, and on most accounts the restroom is what the contract is really judged on. It covers fixtures, partitions, mirrors, dispensers, floors including the grout line rather than just the middle, and restocking where consumables are in scope. Frequency goes up through respiratory season and in buildings with public access. Where a restroom smells despite being cleaned, the cause is usually urine salts in porous grout rather than a missed pass, and that needs a deeper treatment than a nightly route can deliver.

We do all three, and they are quoted separately from the recurring scope on purpose. Carpet extraction, hard-floor strip and wax, burnishing and tile and grout restoration run on their own cycle, typically quarterly to annually, and folding them into a nightly rate hides what they cost. Interior glass is usually in the recurring scope; full window cleaning, especially anything above ground level, is its own line. Every one of them appears on the same written scope, so you can see the cost and decide on each independently.

Yes. Waste collection from desk-side and communal bins, liner replacement, and taking it to your dumpster, compactor or designated point is part of every recurring scope. Where a building separates recycling or has a compliance stream such as confidential shredding or regulated medical waste, we work to your streams and never handle anything that belongs to a licensed waste vendor. Say which streams you run on the walkthrough, because it changes the route rather than the price.

That is the only way we write one. The walkthrough exists to find the things a generic scope gets wrong: a floor type that needs a different chemical, an area that has to be cleaned before seven, a room nobody is allowed to enter, a loading area that generates more work than the offices do. Each area and frequency is priced as its own line, so you can add a service, drop one, or change a frequency without reopening the rest of the agreement.