Disinfection & sanitization

Ordinary cleaning removes visible dirt, while sanitization targets microorganisms that cannot be seen. If someone ill has been in the space, if it is used for food preparation or healthcare, or if there are unexplained odours or recurring damp, those are signs that sanitization is a necessary step alongside cleaning.

Spray covers surfaces directly and suits large spaces with many surfaces. Ozone is a gas that fills the room and reaches both air and surfaces, and is effective against odours too. UV treats what falls within its direct range and is common in enclosed rooms. We help you choose the right one when you call and describe your space.

Preparation depends on the agreed method, but in most cases you need to clear the space of people and pets, cover exposed food and utensils, and move sensitive plants away. We give you the specific details when we agree the time.

No, each method needs a ventilation period before the space is used again. Ozone sanitizing requires time for the gas to break down, and spraying needs surfaces to dry. We tell you the required time when we agree the booking so you can plan accordingly.

Yes, a clinic is used by people in different health conditions, and its surfaces include equipment, examination chairs and areas with frequent contact. It requires a more detailed protocol covering specific surfaces, the waiting area and examination rooms. We ask about the type of clinic and practice to agree what suits it.

Yes, many customers ask to clean and sanitize in one booking, especially before taking over a new space or after renovation work. The details of combining the two services are agreed when you call and describe the space and its condition.

First check that the smell in the space has changed or gone if that was the reason. Inspect the surfaces that were to be treated and confirm they were covered. If ozone or UV sanitizing was used, make sure the agreed ventilation time has fully passed before resuming normal use.