Mosque cleaning

Signs include a visible colour change in the carpet, especially near the entrances, a smell in the bathrooms that stays after the daily clean, and a visible build-up on the walls and floors of the ablution area. Fine dust also settles on ceilings and white walls and turns them grey over time.

Yes, they are two separate services with different methods. The carpet is treated according to the fibre type and how it is laid in the prayer hall, while the ablution bathrooms require work on moisture, hard surfaces and metal fittings. Both can be ordered together or separately, depending on what the mosque needs.

It helps if the mosque is free of worshippers and if the Qurans, attendance records and personal items are removed from shelves and off the carpet. If there are areas you would like left untouched, tell us when you call so we can plan around them.

Yes, the size is a key factor in agreeing the details. A small neighbourhood mosque is different from a large Friday mosque in the time and planning needed. That is why we ask for the approximate area and the number of bathrooms when you call, and we agree on the details from there.

The smell that lingers in a mosque after routine daily cleaning usually comes from carpet fibres saturated with dust and moisture, not just the surface. Cleaning the fibres from within removes that source, and the smell fades gradually as the space is ventilated after the work is done.

A regular schedule can be agreed based on the mosque's needs and how often it is used each day. The details are settled when you get in touch and describe the mosque and the frequency of worshippers.

The scope depends on what is agreed. Some mosques need the entrances and external walkways treated, as dust and sand collect heavily there, while others need only the interior. Tell us what you need when you call and we agree the right scope.