Industries

Warehouse and distribution facility cleaning

Floors measured in acres, docks that run all day, and break areas used by every shift. The scope is built around your operating hours, not around ours.

Warehouse racking stacked with pallets

How an account is run

  • Unannounced walkthroughs

    A supervisor walks your building at random, scores it against the written scope and sends you the score with photos.

  • A person answers

    The office line reaches a person during office hours, and field supervisors carry phones on every shift.

  • Fixed the same night

    Issues are logged when they happen and put right before the next shift, with a note to you.

  • A written scope

    Every task by area and frequency, agreed before the first shift. You keep a copy and the crew carries one.

The brief

What a distribution facility needs

  • Ride-on sweeping and scrubbing that keeps pick aisles and dock lanes clear
  • Restrooms and break areas serviced on every shift, early and late
  • Office and mezzanine areas cleaned to an office standard
  • Spill response that follows your site safety program
  • High dusting of racking, beams and ducts before dust falls onto product
  • Crews who can work between shifts or through the night
  1. 01

    Floors on a rotation

    Large floors are split into zones and scrubbed on a known rotation, with dock lanes, pick aisles and staging areas cleared nightly. Full-floor scrubs are timed for when product is out of the way, and the rotation is written into the scope so you know which zone is done when.

  2. 02

    Break areas take the heaviest use

    On a multi-shift site, break rooms and restrooms are used around the clock and judged by every employee. They get serviced per shift rather than once a day, which is usually the difference between a facility that feels looked after and one that does not.

  3. 03

    Dust at height

    Open doors, forklift traffic and desert wind put dust on beams, conduit and the tops of racking. High dusting is scheduled before that dust ends up on product or on the floor that was just scrubbed.

Extract

How the scope reads for a building like yours

A few lines from each area, with their usual frequency. The full scope is written for your building at the walkthrough.

Warehouse floor

  • DailyRide-on sweep of main aisles, dock lanes and staging areas
  • DailyAuto-scrub pick aisles and traffic lanes; rotate zones so the full floor is scrubbed weekly
  • DailyClear dock plates and bumpers of debris, sweep dock wells, empty dock waste

Breakrooms

  • DailyClean and disinfect counters, tables, sink and faucet
  • DailyWipe exterior of microwave, refrigerator, coffee station and vending fronts
  • DailySweep and mop floor, degrease as needed

Entrances and lobbies

  • DailyClean entrance door glass, push plates and frames both sides
  • DailyVacuum walk-off mats, lift and clean beneath, replace square
  • DailySweep and damp mop lobby hard floor with neutral cleaner

Build the full scope for your building

Questions

Warehouse and Distribution questions

Can you work around a 24-hour operation?

Yes. The scope is written around your shift pattern, with the loudest work scheduled for the quietest window and lighter service passes during production.

Do you follow our safety program?

Yes. Crews sign in under your site safety rules, follow your personal protective equipment requirements and work to the spill and disposal procedures your site uses.

What equipment do you bring?

Ride-on sweepers and scrubbers for large floors, with the size chosen for your aisles and doorways. Equipment is staged on site for facilities big enough to need it full time.

Next step

Walk the building with us

Under an hour on site with the supervisor who would run the account. You get a written scope of work for your building.