Cleaning

Commercial and office cleaning

For businesses, facilities and property managers. Quote requests by email.

What's covered

  • Recurring Office CleaningDesks, shared surfaces, reception, meeting rooms, kitchens and washrooms are cleaned on a set schedule, with garbage and recycling pulled at every visit. Scope is set from a walk-through: floor area, number of workstations, washroom count, how many people use the space and which days it is busiest. Tasks are split into nightly, weekly, monthly and quarterly items so nothing is left to memory. The written quote lists every task with its frequency, the visit days and hours, who supplies paper, soap and liners, and the monthly price. Tell us in your email how many floors you have and when the office is empty.
  • Janitorial ProgramsA janitorial program is recurring work done by the same assigned cleaner on your site, with a named backup for absences. Scope is set by walking the building with you and agreeing what is done each night, each week and each month, room by room. Access, alarm and key or fob procedures are documented for the site before the first visit. The written quote covers the task list by frequency, the schedule, consumables restocking, the supervision and inspection routine, and a flat monthly price. Send the building address, the approximate floor area and your current schedule by email.
  • Day Porter CoverageA day porter keeps the building at the standard set by nightly cleaning while people are using it. The porter follows a written route: lobby and entrance spot cleaning, elevator interiors, washroom refresh and restocking, meeting room resets and quick response to spills or overflowing bins. Scope is set by your traffic pattern, the hours you want covered and whether tasks like package handling are part of the role. The written quote lists the shift hours, the route and its frequency, what the porter handles versus what is escalated to the property manager, and the price per shift or per month. Tell us in your email which hours your building is busiest.
  • Washroom & Break Room SanitationToilets, urinals, sinks, counters, partitions, mirrors and floors are cleaned and disinfected, and dispensers are restocked at each visit. Kitchens and break rooms get counters, sinks, appliance exteriors, microwaves, tables and the inside of the refrigerator on an agreed rotation. High-touch points such as door handles, light switches, elevator buttons and railings are disinfected after cleaning, in that order. Scope is set by the number of fixtures, how often they are used and whether you want added disinfection visits. The written quote lists the products used, the restocking arrangement, the frequency per area and the price.
  • Hard Floor CareRoutine care covers sweeping, dust mopping and wet mopping or auto-scrubbing at every visit. Periodic work covers burnishing to bring back the shine and full stripping and refinishing when the finish has worn through, with proper drying time between coats. The finish and the method are matched to the floor type, so the surface is checked before anything is quoted. Larger jobs are scheduled on evenings, weekends or planned closures so the floor is dry and ready when people return. The written quote lists the floor areas in scope, the method for each, the schedule and the price for routine and periodic work separately.
  • Commercial Carpet CleaningTraffic lanes and entrances are kept up with low-moisture encapsulation, which dries quickly so the space can be used again the same day. The full carpet gets hot-water extraction on a less frequent schedule or after heavy soiling. The fibre is identified before quoting, because wool and synthetic carpets need different products. Stains such as coffee, ink and gum are treated with the right spotting agent during the visit, and anything that may not fully come out is flagged in advance. The written quote lists the areas, the method and frequency for each, the expected drying window and the price per visit or per program.
  • Interior Glass & Entrance CleaningConference room partitions, glass doors, lobby glass, display cases and ground-floor windows are cleaned without streaks, along with frames, sills and tracks where grime collects. Entrances and mats get extra attention in the salt and slush season. Scope is set by the glass surfaces involved, their height and access, and whether exterior work is needed. Higher exterior work is coordinated separately and noted in the scope so there is still one contact. The written quote lists each glass area, interior or exterior, the frequency and the price.
  • Deep Cleaning & Office MovesA deep clean goes past the routine list: high and low dusting, vents and diffusers, baseboards, door frames, inside cabinets and appliances, walls spot cleaned and floors given a heavier treatment. Move-in and move-out cleaning brings a vacated or newly leased space to a condition ready for the next occupant or for the lease handover. Scope is set from photos or a walk-through and depends on the condition of the space, its size and the deadline. The written quote lists the rooms and tasks included, the date and hours, what is excluded and a fixed price. Tell us in your email the target date and whether the space will be empty.

By climate

  • Long, cold winters with heavy snow and a short, warm summerSalt and slush tracked into lobbies etch hard floors and stain carpet all winter, so entrances need more attention than anywhere else. Ask for extra mat changes and salt neutralizing in the snow months, then a spring scrub and recoat or carpet extraction.
  • Wet maritime weather, salt air, many freeze-thaw cycles and storm-driven rain and snowWet, salty footwear on storm days leaves slippery lobbies and streaked floors, and damp air can make carpets smell. Ask for day porter checks of entrances on bad weather days, regular carpet drying and floor care scheduled during calm stretches.
  • Four seasons: humid summers, cold winters with snow and repeated freeze-thawWinter salt, spring mud and humid summers each wear floors differently, so the cleaning plan should shift with the seasons. Ask for heavier entrance care in winter, washroom humidity and odor control in summer, and periodic floor restoration built into the contract.
  • Hot, humid summers, mild winters, heavy storms and in coastal areas hurricanes; pests and mold all yearHumidity keeps washrooms damp and feeds mildew on grout, vents and ceiling tiles near air conditioning. Ask about grout and vent cleaning on a set schedule, quick response to wet floors after storms, and carpet care that dries fast.
  • Desert heat, strong sun and UV, dust, monsoon downpours, very little freezingFine dust settles on desks, vents and high ledges daily, and dry heat leaves floors and glass dull. Ask for more frequent dusting and high-surface work than usual, regular vent wiping and evening cleaning that avoids running equipment in peak heat.
  • Dry, high-altitude climate with strong UV, big day-night swings, snow and freeze-thawGravel and de-icer tracked in through winter scratch hard floors, while dry air spreads dust and static. Ask about entrance matting, a floor care schedule that includes a spring restore, and dusting of electronics and vents on a steady rhythm.
  • Mild, wet marine climate: long rainy seasons, moss and moisture, little hard freezing near the coastMonths of rain bring wet umbrellas, muddy floors and damp carpets that can turn musty. Ask for a day porter or extra entrance passes on rainy days, carpet extraction with fast drying, and checks for mildew around windows and in storage rooms.
  • Dry summers and wet winters, wildfire smoke and ash, earthquakes, almost no snow on the coastDry months bring dust, and fire season adds smoke and ash that settle on surfaces and get pulled into vents. Ask for detailed dusting and vent cleaning after smoke events, then a shift to entrance and wet-floor care once winter rains start.
  • Extreme cold, permafrost in places, very short building season and remote freightLong winters bring gravel, snow and very dry indoor air, and cleaning supplies can take a while to arrive. Ask how products are stocked, how staff get to the building on storm days, and when deep floor and carpet work will be done in the short summer.

Every written quote covers

  • Task list by area and frequency
  • Visit days and hours
  • Consumables and restocking terms
  • Access and lock-up procedure
  • Inspection and follow-up routine
  • Monthly or fixed price

Questions

What types of spaces do you clean?

Offices of every size, multi-tenant buildings, business centres, co-working spaces, showrooms, clinics, schools, light industrial sites and the office areas of warehouses and plants. If people work there, send the details by email and we will tell you whether it fits.

Do you clean during or after business hours?

Both. Most offices prefer evenings, nights or early mornings so cleaning does not disturb anyone. Day porter coverage handles what comes up during business hours. Tell us in your email when the space is empty and when it is busiest.

How is the cleaning frequency decided?

From the walk-through. Washrooms, kitchens and entrances usually need attention at every visit, while dusting high areas, baseboards and floor refinishing run on a weekly, monthly or quarterly rotation. Every task and its frequency is written into the scope.

Do you supply the products, equipment and consumables?

Products and equipment are brought by us. Toilet paper, paper towels, soap and garbage liners can be supplied and restocked as part of the monthly price, or you can keep sourcing your own. The written quote states which option applies.

Will the same person clean our site?

Recurring sites get an assigned cleaner with a named backup, so the same person learns your space, your access procedure and your preferences. Changes are communicated to you before they happen.

How do you handle keys, fobs and alarm codes?

Access is documented per site before the first visit. Keys, fobs and codes stay with the assigned cleaner and the supervisor only, and the procedure for locking up and setting the alarm is part of the written scope.

How do I get a quote?

Send the details by email: the address, the type of space, the approximate floor area, the number of floors and washrooms, the schedule you have in mind and any problem areas. Photos help. We reply with questions or a time for a walk-through, then a written quote.

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Request a quote

Tell us what needs doing, where and when. We reply by email with a price, or with the questions we need answered to price it.

Prefer email? Write to [email protected].

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