For offices, studios and shops
We clean it after you close.
A weekly deep clean, run after hours, so your clients only ever see the building at its best and your staff never work around a vacuum. Published price bands. Photos of every room before we lock up.
When we come
During the day, we are not there.
No cart in the corridor while a client is waiting. No vacuum running through a phone call. No one wiping a desk somebody is trying to work at. Your front of house stays exactly what you sell it as.
Daytime is also when your building is judged — by the client who walks in, the candidate you are interviewing, the rep who came to see how you run things. That judgement is made in about four seconds, in the entrance, on the floor and the glass.
After you close, we let ourselves in.
One agreed window after your last appointment. One documented way in. The full deep-clean checklist, every week, in an empty building where it can actually be done properly.
You get the before-and-after photo set before the lights go off, so the first thing you see in the morning is proof rather than a promise. Then the alarm goes back on and the door is locked behind us.
This switch changes what you are reading, not your screen settings.
The difference that matters
Most contracts empty bins. This one is the deep clean, weekly.
A standard janitorial visit keeps a building from looking neglected. It does not stop the slow build-up that eventually needs a shutdown and a quarterly reset. Running the deep list every week means the reset never has to happen.
The entrance, every week
Glass on both sides, door hardware, the mat, the threshold, and the first three feet of floor — the part of your building that forms the opinion.
Washrooms taken seriously
Not a wipe and a restock. Grout, the base of the pan, the underside of the seat, taps descaled. This is the room clients quietly judge you by and nobody mentions.
The kitchen or break area
Fridge interior, microwave interior, the sink and its drain, cupboard fronts, the crumb layer under the kettle. The single most common source of a complaint from your own staff.
Hard surfaces and touch points
Handles, switches, rails, reception desk, arms of the waiting chairs. Wiped by hand every visit rather than whenever it gets scheduled.
Glass, screens and frames
Internal glazing, partitions, framed work on the walls, window sills and reveals. The things that read as dust in daylight from the seat a visitor is sitting in.
Floors, properly
Edges and corners, not a fast pass down the middle. Under and behind, on a rotation, so nothing becomes permanent.
What it costs
Bands, published, like everything else here.
Weekly after-hours service, priced by floor area. These are starting prices — we confirm the exact number at a walkthrough before you commit to anything, and it does not move after that.
| Floor area | Typical | Weekly, from |
|---|---|---|
| Up to 1,500 sq ft | A small practice, studio or shop | $195 |
| 1,500 – 3,000 sq ft | A full professional office suite | $310 |
| 3,000 – 5,000 sq ft | A larger firm or a showroom floor | $445 |
| Over 5,000 sq ft | Multi-floor or mixed use | Walkthrough |
Pennsylvania sales tax is added at 6% and shown separately on every invoice, the same as on the residential side. Commercial building cleaning is taxable in Pennsylvania — anyone quoting you a number without it is going to send a different number later.
Why a walkthrough at all, when everything else here is published? Because floor area is only half of it. Two 2,000 square foot offices with different flooring, different washroom counts and different foot traffic are genuinely different jobs, and pretending otherwise would mean padding the published number to cover the worst case. The band is the honest floor. The walkthrough sets the real figure, once, and then it is fixed.
Letting someone into a closed building
The part that actually worries a business owner.
Keys and codes, handled properly
One documented way in per building. Alarm codes live in the job record, never in a text thread or a group chat. Keys are tagged by code, never by address, and logged in and out. If anyone leaves, your access changes that day.
The same cleaner every week
Not a rotating overnight crew. One person who learns your building — which door sticks, which room the alarm sensor covers, what you do and do not want touched on the desks.
Photographed before we lock up
Every room, every visit, sent the same night. It is how we check our own work and how you know what happened in your building while it was empty.
Nothing on the desks
Paper is never moved, stacked or read. Screens are not touched. We clean around your work, and if a surface cannot be cleaned without moving something, it gets photographed and left.
Certificate of insurance on request
General liability and a janitorial bond, with your business named as additional insured if your lease or your own policy requires it. Ask and the certificate comes before we ever set foot in the building.
Cancel with a week's notice
No twelve-month lock-in, no auto-renewing term, no early-termination fee. If it stops being worth it, tell us and it stops. A contract that traps you is a contract that stops trying.
Questions from business owners
How late can you come?
We agree a start window that begins after your last appointment or your close, whichever is later. Most buildings land somewhere between six and ten in the evening. If your business runs late on certain days, the schedule works around those days rather than the other way round.
Do we have to be there to let you in?
No, and almost nobody is. We agree one documented way in before the first visit — a key we hold, a lockbox, a code — and it does not change without your say-so. The photo set is how you see what happened without being there.
What about our confidential paperwork?
Paper is never moved, stacked, tidied or read, and screens are never touched. If a desk cannot be cleaned without shifting something, it does not get cleaned — it gets photographed as-is and left, and you can decide what you want done next time.
Do you clean dental or medical offices?
Not yet, and we would rather say so than take the job and learn on your premises. Clinical spaces sit under OSHA's bloodborne pathogens standard, which puts real obligations on the cleaning company — a written exposure control plan, annual training, hepatitis B vaccination offered to staff, and regulated waste handled and labelled correctly. That is a programme to build properly, not a box to tick. When it is in place we will say so here.
Can you do a one-off deep clean instead of weekly?
Yes, though it prices differently — a first deep clean on a building that has been on a light janitorial contract for years takes considerably longer than the weekly visit that follows it. We will tell you that number at the walkthrough rather than after.
We already have a cleaner. Why would we switch?
Often you should not. If your building is genuinely clean and you are happy, staying put is the right call and we will say so. The businesses that switch tend to be the ones who have noticed the washroom grout going, or the entrance glass, or that the deep clean they are paying quarterly for keeps getting rescheduled.
Book the walkthrough.
Fifteen minutes in your building, a firm weekly number, and no obligation attached to either.