Surface Review
Identify the floor material and existing coating where possible. Review manufacturer guidance and discuss any damaged or uncertain areas before treatment.

Planned cleaning for hard floors, with methods chosen for the material, finish and level of traffic.
A well-presented floor supports the whole space. But tile, sealed concrete, resilient flooring and natural stone do not all respond to the same treatment. We start by understanding the surface and its condition before recommending a cleaning approach.
Tracked-in grit can gradually dull a floor, particularly around entrances and main walkways. Routine soil removal and suitable damp cleaning help manage that buildup. More intensive work may be useful at planned intervals depending on traffic and the manufacturer’s care instructions.
We discuss the right service window, furniture access and drying time before work begins. The aim is to make floor maintenance practical for an occupied business, with clear expectations about which marks can improve and which may be permanent wear.

Frequent light cleaning and periodic deeper work often complement each other. Busy entrances may need attention more often than private offices. A walkthrough helps establish appropriate intervals rather than applying one schedule to every floor.
We review the practical details before confirming a service. Your cleaning plan should make room for the people using the space, the care requirements of the surfaces and any periods when access is limited.
Tell us about opening hours and busy periods when you request a walkthrough.
These are common areas of focus. Your proposal defines the exact tasks, surfaces and frequency for your building.
Identify the floor material and existing coating where possible. Review manufacturer guidance and discuss any damaged or uncertain areas before treatment.
Remove loose soil and use suitable methods for the agreed areas. Machine cleaning is considered where access and surface compatibility allow.
Allow appropriate drying time and coordinate access to treated zones. We explain any follow-up care relevant to the agreed service.
We discuss your building, priorities, surfaces and working hours.
Your proposal sets out tasks, frequency, access and expectations.
A named contact and regular reviews help the plan stay relevant.

Tell us about previous coatings, floor repairs and manufacturer care instructions. Move small loose items where practical and agree a safe route for occupants around the work area. Large furniture moves are discussed in advance.
Cleaning may improve appearance, but it cannot repair chips, cracks, deep scratches or worn-through finishes. Stripping, sealing, polishing and restoration are separate tasks and should never be assumed to be included in routine floor cleaning.
Ask About Your SpaceA little clarity makes choosing a cleaning service easier. If your question is specific to your building, let’s talk.

No. Material, finish, condition and access all matter. We review these factors before deciding whether machine cleaning is appropriate.
Some marks are removable soil; others are wear, staining or physical damage. We discuss likely outcomes after inspecting the surface.
Drying and return-to-use times depend on the method, product and ventilation. We agree access arrangements before the work starts.
Tell us what needs attention. We’ll help shape a practical cleaning plan.