Standard
Reliable routine cleaning that keeps a workspace consistently presentable.
- Restrooms cleaned & sanitized
- Sweep, vacuum, mop
- Dust desks & surfaces
- Trash & liners
- Entry & interior glass
Most cleaning disputes are really scope disputes: nobody wrote down what a visit included, so everyone remembers it differently. We start from a documented task list agreed at the walkthrough, and that list is what gets delivered every time.
The usual pattern goes like this. A cleaning company quotes a price over the phone, the first month is excellent, and by month four the baseboards have not been touched in weeks. Nobody can point to the moment standards slipped, because there was never a written standard to slip from.
We do the boring thing instead. At the walkthrough we record the areas, the floor types, the fixture counts and the priorities, then attach the actual per-visit task list for the service level you choose. That document goes in the proposal, and it is the same document the work is checked against — not marketing copy, the contract language.
Jackson also happens to sit in the middle of our route rather than at the end of someone’s. Being mid-corridor means a return visit to correct something is a short detour, which is what turns a written standard into one that actually holds.
Every level below comes with its own written per-visit task list. You will see it before you commit, not after something goes wrong.
Reliable routine cleaning that keeps a workspace consistently presentable.
Standard plus deeper attention to shared and high-touch areas.
Client-facing detail throughout, with a final quality walkthrough every visit.
Strip-and-wax on VCT and carpet extraction, scheduled as a program or quoted per event — always separately from the monthly.
Ask for a figure →Coffee, snacks and consumables kept stocked against a documented profile on the visits already scheduled.
See what’s included →The same checkpoints photographed each month, so proof of service is a document rather than an assurance.
How we work →The areas covered, the floor types, the per-visit task list for your service level, the cadence and service window, anything explicitly excluded, and who supplies consumables. It is attached to the proposal so you can hold us to it.
Often you should not, at least not yet. A more useful first step is periodic work your current contract does not cover — floor care, windows, a deep clean before an event. It is quoted separately anyway, and it lets you judge our work without disrupting anything.
A monthly report with the same photographed checkpoints each time, plus a log of anything raised and how it was resolved — including issues we caught ourselves. Comparability month to month is the point.
Tell us through any channel and we log it the same day, acknowledge it with a human reply, and correct it rather than rolling it into the next visit. The root cause gets written down so the same gap does not recur.
You will leave the walkthrough knowing exactly what each visit includes and what it costs.
Further south? See Forsyth or Macon. Or view the full service area.