Hotel & resort cleaning

Signs include surfaces in corridors and shared areas looking dull despite daily cleaning, and corners holding a layer of dust that the usual wipe does not reach. This tends to happen in buildings with high dust exposure or after a busy season when footfall has been heavy.

A guest room is a closed space handed over to one person, so every detail from the bathroom to the corners is attended to. Shared areas such as the lobby, lifts and corridors take continuous footfall all day and need several rounds. Their surfaces also vary considerably: marble, carpet, glass and metal. Details are agreed when you call and describe your property.

Fine dust entering through entrances, corridors and air-conditioning vents builds up at a higher rate than in less arid cities. Dark surfaces in lobbies and exterior glazing show dust deposits clearly after a short time, which means shared areas need more regular attention than they might first seem to.

The price depends on the size of the property and the number of floors, the type of areas to be cleaned, and the condition of surfaces and how much has built up on them. Properties with varied surfaces such as marble, carpet and glass differ from those with uniform floors. All details are settled when you describe the property and its requirements.

Let us know in advance about any areas that are closed or off-limits at certain times, and make sure access to storage rooms and service areas is clear. If some rooms are occupied they are added to the schedule at another time. All of this is discussed when we agree the time.

In a hotel every room is handed over to a new guest at a consistent standard, which is different from an office where the same people know its details. Hotel surfaces also vary widely, from marble in the lobby to carpet in rooms and glass on facades, and each material is handled differently. That variety is what we discuss with you when you describe the property on the call.

Yes, and that is the case most of the time. What matters is agreeing the times and zones precisely before starting so the work does not cross paths with guests. Shared areas are usually cleaned during lower-footfall hours, and rooms between one guest leaving and the next arriving. This coordination is part of the initial agreement.