Cleaning only. Nothing else.
29 cleaners26 cities28 services
On this page
- CoverageEach dot on the map is where a cleaner is based, not the edge of where they work. Most cover the towns around them too.Find your city on the map
- OrderNobody here can pay to be first. The top spot takes turns, and nothing a company writes or pays moves it.What we do not do
Cleaning ProfilesResidential & commercialUS United States✦ YOUR CITY. YOUR CHOICE.
Clean home.
Clear price.
Near you.
Two ways in, one place to start. Find who cleans near you and read what they charge, before you pick up the phone.
Start with my city29 CLEANERS · 26 CITIES · 18 STATES
HOUSES & APARTMENTSResidentialExplore COMMERCIAL02 /
OFFICES, SCHOOLS & CLINICSCommercialExplore EVERYTHING CLOSER
What do you need to do?
Start with what you want to know.Compare what a clean costs in your city, or look up who is already working on your street.
See every cleanerStart with where you are. Tap your state and the map opens into the cities inside it, and behind every dot there is a cleaning business with a page of its own — what they clean, which towns they drive to, and what a clean runs around there. Then you call. No form to fill in, and nobody takes a cut of what you pay. 18 states so far.
Coverage
Cleaners who cover your city
Cleaners in 26 cities, and they drive out to 284 more towns — homes, offices, construction sites and warehouses. Tap your state to zoom in and see the cities we cover.
- 1 cleaner in Anaheim, CA
- 1 cleaner in Austin, TX
- 1 cleaner in Brighton, MA
- 1 cleaner in Cape Coral, FL
- 1 cleaner in Chamblee, GA
- 1 cleaner in Cincinnati, OH
- 1 cleaner in Clovis, NM
- 1 cleaner in Cumming, GA
- 1 cleaner in Dallas, TX
- 2 cleaners in Denver, CO
- 1 cleaner in Fishers, IN
- 1 cleaner in Greensboro, NC
- 1 cleaner in Greenville, SC
- 1 cleaner in Gulfport, MS
- 2 cleaners in Houston, TX
- 1 cleaner in Kaufman, TX
- 1 cleaner in Lawrenceville, GA
- 1 cleaner in Los Angeles, CA
- 1 cleaner in Miami, FL
- 1 cleaner in Nashville, TN
- 1 cleaner in Newark, NJ
- 1 cleaner in Philadelphia, PA
- 2 cleaners in Phoenix, AZ
- 1 cleaner in Prescott Valley, AZ
- 1 cleaner in Seattle, WA
- 1 cleaner in Yorkville, IL
We ask your browser, never a tracking service, and we blur the position by a few miles before showing anything. Nothing is sent anywhere.
Not every town here is a dot
The dots are home bases. 26 of them. Most cleaners drive out past their own city, so 284 more towns have a page of their own with whoever reaches that far. Your town not being a dot does not mean nobody comes.
Don’t see yours? Search it by name or ZIP and see who turns up.
FIVE KINDS OF WORK
What needs cleaning?
Five kinds of work, and they are not the same day. Open the one that sounds like your place. You get every job it covers, the part of that clean nobody tells you about beforehand, and the one question worth asking before anybody shows up at your door.
Homes & rentals
6 jobs26 citiesSee the 6
Bathrooms set the clock, not square footage. A three-bath house runs longer than a bigger house with one, and anyone who has done this a while will tell you the same thing.
More of them offer House Cleaning than anything else in this group.
What that job usually leaves out
- The garage, the attic and unfinished basement space
- Laundry: washing, folding and putting clothes away is usually priced separately
Ask first: “Do you bring a vacuum up to the second floor, or is it easier if I keep one upstairs?”
Offices & businesses
9 jobs22 citiesSee the 9
Almost all of it happens after everybody has gone home. A key, an alarm code, an empty floor — and the work gets judged on what the first person through the door sees at eight in the morning.
More of them offer Office Cleaning than anything else in this group.
What that job usually leaves out
- Buying the supplies. Paper, soap and liners are usually bought by the office, and the cleaner puts them out.
- Dishes left in the sink and old food in the break room fridge. Both are usually left to the staff.
Ask first: “Do we buy the paper towels and the toilet paper, or do you bring them?”
Construction
4 jobs19 citiesSee the 4
Dust does not settle once and stay put. A house gets finished, one more trade shows up for a day, and half of it has to be done over. That is why this one gets priced by the phase instead of by the room.
More of them offer Post-Construction than anything else in this group.
What that job usually leaves out
- Hauling off leftover materials and debris. That normally stays with the contractor and goes in their dumpster.
- Air ducts and the HVAC filter. Dust from the work gets pulled into both, and both are usually left to a separate trade.
Ask first: “Is a second visit included if the dust keeps settling, or is that charged again?”
Specialty
7 jobs14 citiesSee the 7
These are the jobs a regular clean walks past. The carpet, the oven, the driveway, the glass on the second floor. Booked on their own, once or twice a year, usually by somebody who owns the machine for it.
More of them offer Kitchen Deep Clean than anything else in this group.
What that job usually leaves out
- The duct behind the hood filters. The filters and the housing are as far as this goes
- Inside the fridge and freezer, usually quoted as a separate item
Ask first: “Do you take the hood filters out, or only wipe the front?”
Warehouses & industrial
2 jobs2 citiesSee the 2
Big floors, high racking, and a forklift that is not going to stop because someone is mopping. This one gets scheduled around the shift, not around the day.
More of them offer Warehouse Cleaning than anything else in this group.
What that job usually leaves out
- Moving stock or pallets so the floor underneath can be reached.
- Top-of-racking and roof steel work, unless a lift and a trained operator are in the quote.
Ask first: “Do you bring your own scrubber, or do you use ours?”
28 jobs in all, and every one of them has its own page with what it covers and what it tends to cost. Know yours already? See who does it in your city.
✦ BEFORE YOU CALL
How much, how near, and what to say
Short answer first, so you can skim it. Open the ones where you want the rest.
How much does a cleaning cost?
Around $110 to $150 to start, from the people here who publish theirs. Ask the rest and you hear the number before anybody comes out.
A starting price is not the final one, and nobody in this trade pretends it is.
What moves it: how big the place is, how many bathrooms, and how long it has been since anyone gave it a real clean. Bathrooms stretch a visit more than bedrooms do.
Nothing here takes a cut of it. What you agree is what they get, and what you pay.
Compare what people chargeWhat does it cost me to use this?
Nothing. No account, no fee, nothing taken out of the job.
Cleaners pay a monthly membership to have a page here. That is the entire business.
Your side is free, and there is nothing to open and nothing to download. You read a page and you call the person on it. That is the whole thing.
Do I have to fill out a form?
No. There is no form anywhere on this site.
You open somebody’s page and you reach them yourself, from your own phone. Call, text, email or WhatsApp, whichever buttons that person shows.
The text and the WhatsApp open with a short message already written, so all you add is the rooms and the day that suits you.
No queue, nobody in the middle, and no list your number ends up on.
How this works, step by stepDo you check the people on this list?
No, we check nobody, and we say so out loud.
We do not ask for documents and we would not accept them, because we cannot authenticate a license or a policy.
Here is what a cleaner can do instead: tell us the exact name their business is registered under. Their page then links straight to their own state’s free public register, so you look it up yourself instead of taking our word for it.
Plenty of people who clean houses work for themselves and never registered a company. So no link is normal, and it says nothing about their work.
What a page can carry is their years at it, the hours they work, whether they go alone or with family, and their own photos.
What you can and cannot checkWill anyone come out to my town?
Often, yes. 284 towns have a page here beyond the 26 cities where people are actually based.
Cleaning happens close to home, sure. It does not stop at the town line though, and a page can say how far that cleaner goes and which towns they cover.
Type your town into the search box. It matches the towns somebody travels to, not only the one they live in.
Nothing there? Try the nearest bigger city and look at who covers the area around it. These town pages come from what the cleaners themselves say they cover, so one appears the moment somebody says they go there.
Search your townWhat do I even say in the first message?
Hi — two bedrooms, one bath, first time. What would that cost, and what day could you come?
Change the rooms and send it. One line like that gets you a price and a day, which is the whole reason you came here.
Three more worth adding, if you would rather not spend a week going back and forth:
- Do you bring a vacuum up to the second floor, or is it easier if I keep one upstairs?
- Is it the same person every time, or does it change week to week?
- What happens if I need to skip a week or move the day?
And if it is an office, a move-out, or the mess after construction, say so in that first line. Different job, different price.
Every kind of cleaning on this listWhat happens after I write?
Usually a rough figure first, then they come and look at the place.
Worth knowing before you start, because it surprises people. The figure you get in a message is an average for a place like yours. Nobody can price a kitchen they have not seen.
So most of the time somebody comes by, walks through it with you, and the real price gets agreed right there. If you live far out, a few photos from your phone will often do instead.
You are not committing to anything by asking, and asking more than one is expected.