Clean desks, floors, and shared areas to help keep the workplace neat.
Clean toilets, sinks, mirrors, and other washroom areas as part of the agreed service.
Remove loose dirt and marks from suitable floor types using the right cleaning method.
Clean worktops, tables, sinks, and other agreed areas where staff eat and take breaks.
Remove dust from reachable surfaces, shelves, and other agreed parts of the workplace.
Empty bins and place waste in the right collection area as agreed.
Clean shared spaces such as halls, waiting areas, and staff rooms.
Clean often-used surfaces such as door handles, light switches, and shared worktops.
Help keep front doors, entry floors, and waiting areas neat.
Set up a cleaning plan based on the needs of your building and the times that work for your team.
Cleaning based on the surface and condition
Set cleaning tasks based on the size and use of your building.
Know which rooms and tasks are part of the agreed service.
Ask about visit times that suit your staff and work hours.
Review the planned tasks and costs before you book.
Give attention to washrooms, break rooms, halls, and other shared spaces.
Ask about repeat visits to help manage daily dirt and mess.
Discuss any areas that need special care before work begins.
Share changes to your cleaning needs and ask questions before the next visit.
Tell us about your building, the areas you need cleaned, and how often you need service.
Discuss the rooms, floor types, washrooms, and shared spaces that need care.
Agree on the tasks, visit times, and quote before the service starts.
The agreed cleaning tasks are carried out based on your plan and schedule.
“We needed a clear plan for our office and shared rooms. The service details were easy to follow, and the tasks were discussed before work began.”
“Our staff room and washrooms need regular care. We liked being able to talk through the areas that mattered most to our team.”
“We wanted help keeping our work areas neat during the week. The booking steps and cleaning plan were explained in simple terms.”