Saint Paul, MN
(651) 253-2239

What we clean

Thirteen kinds of building, one standard.

The five core areas below are in every contract we write. What sits on top of them changes with the building, and you choose it.

The five areas in every contract

Floors
Vacuumed, mopped and maintained to the surface, from showroom tile to office carpet.
Restrooms
Cleaned, disinfected and restocked. The room your visitors judge the whole building by.
Client and employee areas
Reception, waiting areas, break rooms and the desks in between.
Dusting
Including picture frames and the tops of the file cabinets, which is where dust actually settles.
Trash removal
Emptied and taken out on every visit, liners replaced.

And more, just ask. If something in your building needs doing on a round, say so at the walkthrough and it goes in the scope.

Who we service

These are the building types already on our books. And more, just ask.

Workplaces

  • Office Cleaning
  • Car Dealerships
  • Light Industrial Building Cleaning

Care and clinical

  • Medical Clinic Cleaning
  • Veterinarian Clinic Cleaning
  • Day Care Center Cleaning

Public and membership

  • Churches
  • Municipal Buildings
  • Country Clubs
  • Bowling Alleys

Residential and personal service

  • Apartment Buildings
  • Condominiums
  • Salons

Offices

Offices, car dealerships and light industrial buildings

Open plan and private offices, dealership showrooms, and the light industrial floors behind them.

Call (651) 253-2239Get a walkthrough

A showroom and a shop floor are two different jobs on one site

A dealership is really two buildings sharing an address. The showroom is glass, tile and customer sightlines, cleaned to a standard someone notices within ten seconds of walking in. The workshop behind it is a different surface entirely. We scope them separately and clean them on the same visit. Ordinary offices sit between the two: desks, the fingerprints around every light switch, the interior and exterior faces of the entrance doors, and the carpet under chairs that never move.

Where the time actually goes in an office

Most of a night in an office is not the floor. It is the touch points: door faces, switch surrounds, telephones, and the horizontal ledges nobody looks at until a client does.

Nightly, weekly or monthly, on whatever shift suits the building.

Plan of an open plan office with showroom, meeting room, reception and washrooms, with desks and touch points marked

Clinics

Medical clinics, veterinary clinics and day care centers

Exam rooms, treatment areas, waiting rooms and play areas, where the contact surface matters more than the floor.

Call (651) 253-2239Get a walkthrough

In a clinic the surfaces people touch outrank the ones they see

A waiting room floor gets looked at. A door handle, a chair arm, a light switch and a reception counter get touched by everyone who comes through, all day, and then again tomorrow. That reordering is the whole difference between cleaning a clinic and cleaning an office that happens to have a clinic in it. Day care centers add a floor that children sit on directly, and veterinary clinics add a set of surfaces that need disinfecting rather than wiping.

What a clinical round is scoped around

Contact surfaces disinfected rather than wiped, waiting and play areas reset, restrooms restocked, and a schedule that works around opening hours rather than against them.

We provide 24/7 service, so the round can happen before the first appointment.

Plan of a clinic with three exam rooms, a lab, corridor, waiting area, reception and play area, with contact surfaces marked
Plan of a hall with office, store, narthex, entry, washrooms and kitchen, with pews, rails and floors marked

Public buildings

Churches, municipal buildings, country clubs and bowling alleys

Halls that fill and empty on a schedule, and have to be ready again before the next booking.

Buildings that are used in bursts, not steadily

A church, a municipal chamber, a country club dining room and a bowling alley all share one problem: they are heavily used for a few hours, then completely empty, then heavily used again. Nothing about that suits a fixed weekly visit. It suits a schedule built around the booking calendar, which is what a custom nightly, weekly or monthly arrangement is actually for. Pews, rails, tables, lanes and the restrooms that take the whole load in one evening.

Working around a booking calendar

We set the schedule against how the building is actually used, and reset it when that changes. Rails and rows get the attention, not just the open floor between them.

Your price is guaranteed for at least a year, even as the schedule flexes.

Plan of an apartment floor with four units, a shared hall, lobby, lift, laundry and bin store, with shared areas marked

Residential

Apartment buildings and condominiums

Shared halls, lifts, laundry rooms and bin stores. The parts every resident uses and nobody personally owns.

The common areas are the ones with no owner

Inside an apartment, someone is responsible. In the hall, the lift, the laundry and the bin store, nobody is, which is exactly why those are the spaces a prospective tenant reads the whole building by. They also take constant traffic and never get a quiet hour. We treat the common areas as the building's front of house rather than as circulation space, on a schedule the property manager sets.

What a property manager gets to stop chasing

Shared halls, lift interiors and call panels, laundry rooms, bin stores and entrance doors on both faces, done on a fixed round with the same crew.

Screened, badged staff, so residents can identify anyone in the building.

Not on the list?

Salons and country clubs, bowling alleys and municipal buildings are all on our books already, and the list has never been the limit. If you run a commercial building in the east metro and it needs cleaning on a schedule, ask.

Ask for a walkthrough

Keep reading

The eight towns we coverHow we hire and what we guaranteeWhat our clients sayAll services