Factory & warehouse cleaning

If you notice an oil or grease layer on the floor that a broom cannot remove, dust piling on racking and high beams, or a smell from raw-material residue, these are signs that routine cleaning is no longer enough. Industrial surfaces need methods that differ from everyday cleaning.

A warehouse is mainly storage, so the main build-up is dust on racking, floors and high surfaces. A factory adds oils, metal filings and raw-material residue from machinery, which makes floors stickier and equipment cleaning part of the job. Tell us what your facility does when you call so we can agree on what it needs.

In most cases aisles, floors and empty sections can be cleaned without moving all the stock, but cleaning the racking itself requires clearing the shelves in the section being worked on. We agree the order of work with you when you call to keep stock movement to a minimum.

The price depends on the facility's area, the type of surfaces, the level of build-up, ease of access to high or tight spaces, and the type of activity carried out there. You call us, explain the facility, and we agree a price based on what it needs.

Yes. Epoxy floors are smooth and shiny and show scratches easily, so they need different tools and methods from rough concrete or tile. Oil on epoxy becomes sticky over time and does not come off with ordinary mopping. Tell us your facility's floor type when you call.

High surfaces such as beams, gantries and industrial ceilings collect layers of dust and cobwebs, and need access equipment such as tall ladders or platforms. Whether they are included is agreed when you call, based on the facility's height and your needs.

Yes. If your facility operates through night shifts, we agree with you on times when sections are relatively free and start there first, so the operation is not disrupted. Tell us your shift schedule when you call and we arrange the work around your facility.