Office Cleaning in Denver

What office cleaning covers

• Desk surfaces and phone handsets wiped, keyboards and screens left alone
• Break room counters, the sink, the microwave and the fridge fronts
• Restrooms cleaned, and the paper, soap and liners put back out
• Desk bins and recycling emptied, and the bags taken outside
• Carpet vacuumed along the walkways, hard floors swept and mopped
• Conference room reset: table wiped down, chairs pushed back in

What is usually not included

• 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.
• Carpet shampooing, and stripping and waxing hard floors. That runs on its own schedule and is quoted apart from the regular visit.

When to book office cleaning

Book this for a workplace on a regular contract, usually outside working hours. Frequency and hours are agreed with the cleaner directly.

How long it takes

The visit normally happens after the last person has left for the day. An office cleaned several nights a week gets a shorter visit each night than the same office cleaned once a week: the trash and the restrooms are usually on every visit either way.

What makes the price go up

• How many nights a week someone comes in, and whether weekends are in it
• The number of restrooms. Each one is a full stop on the route, not a wipe on the way past
• How many desks are packed onto the floor. The vacuum has to get around every chair
• Whether the break room gets used for lunch every day or is just a coffee counter

What to ask before you book

• Do we buy the paper towels and the toilet paper, or do you bring them?
• What do you do with a desk covered in paper? Do you wipe around it or skip it?
• Is the carpet cleaning part of this, or is that a separate job later on?

What office cleaning looks like in Denver

Denver sits high and dry. The air holds little moisture, so dust stays fine and shows up again quickly on flat surfaces. Snow comes and goes through the cold months, and the sand and magnesium chloride spread on the roads rides in on boots and dries to a pale film by the door. Older neighborhoods run to brick bungalows, and hardwood floors and forced-air heat are common in them.

Entryways and floors come first here, since road grit and de-icer film dull a hardwood finish if they sit. Dusting comes around more often than it would in a wet climate, and vents get attention because the heat runs long. Windows are worth doing carefully: dry air and hard light leave every streak visible.