Disinfection Service in Cincinnati

What disinfection service covers

• Surfaces wiped clean first, because a disinfectant does not work through dirt
• The product left wet for the contact time on its label
• Shared keyboards, phones and remotes done by hand, not sprayed
• Fridge handles, microwave buttons and the break room coffee machine
• Flush levers, taps and the inside of restroom door handles
• The name of the product used and the surfaces it went on, usually written down and handed over at the end

What is usually not included

• A regular cleaning: floors, dishes and dusting are a separate job
• Sofas, mattresses and carpet, which need fabric equipment instead
• Mold on walls or ceilings, which has to be removed, not sprayed

When to book disinfection service

Book this after illness in the home or workplace, or as a regular addition where people share the space. Ask which product is used if anyone has allergies or asthma.

How long it takes

The pass itself is quicker than a cleaning, but the surfaces have to stay wet for the time the label says, and drying them straight away undoes it. If a sprayer is used, the wait before people go back in is usually the longer part.

What makes the price go up

• The number of touch points, rather than the size of the space
• Surfaces that have to be cleaned first before anything is applied
• Doing it while people are still in the room, so the touch points get covered in passes rather than in one go
• A fragrance-free or low-residue product asked for by name

What to ask before you book

• How long do the surfaces need to stay wet for this to work?
• Do you clean the surface first, or only apply the product?
• How long before we can use the room again?

What disinfection service looks like in Cincinnati

Cincinnati is built on hillsides above the Ohio River, and much of it is old brick: narrow century homes with tall ceilings, wood floors, ornate trim and basements underneath. Winters are cold and the furnace runs for months. Summers are humid, and the basements under these houses hold that damp.

Tall ceilings put crown molding, transoms and light fixtures out of reach without a ladder, and carved woodwork holds dust that a cloth alone skips. Months of furnace heat spread fine dust through the whole house, and street salt tracked in over winter dulls hardwood if it sits on the floor.