Commercial cleaning that happens after everyone goes home

Commercial work is a different job from residential, and the difference isn't the square footage. It's that the space has to be usable at 8am, the building has rules about when you can be in it, and someone in property management needs a certificate of insurance on file before you're allowed through the door.

What we bring to the arrangement

• Certificate of insurance naming the building and the management company, sent ahead of the job rather than argued about at the loading dock.
• After-hours and weekend scheduling as standard, including overnight for anything large.
• Zoned working so a floor stays partly usable if it has to be.
• Low-moisture options where a space must be open the next morning without fail — encapsulation dries in an hour or two and is the right tool for high-traffic commercial glue-down carpet.

The sectors we work in most

Offices and coworking — traffic-lane maintenance on a quarterly cycle costs a fraction of restorative cleaning once a year, and the carpet lasts materially longer. Medical and dental — where the standard is different and documentation matters. Restaurants and hospitality — grease-laden soil needs different chemistry, and the schedule is built around service hours. Retail — entrance mats and the first fifteen feet do most of the visible work. HOA and condo common areas — corridors, lobbies, amenity rooms and elevator cabs, usually on a recurring contract.

How we price it

By square foot for one-off cleans, or on a scheduled contract that costs less per visit. For anything over a few thousand square feet we walk the space first — quoting a commercial floor over the phone means either padding the number or getting it wrong, and neither serves you.

Buildings we already work in across Brickell, downtown Fort Lauderdale, and Aventura mean we usually know the loading-dock and COI process before you have to explain it.