Warehouse and workshop floors are swept and scrubbed, debris is cleared from aisles and loading bays, and racking bases and pedestrian walkways are cleaned. Pallet wrap, strapping and cardboard go into your bins following your site's separation rules.
Toilets, showers, changing rooms, canteens and the site office are usually the most frequently cleaned part of an industrial contract. On shift work, canteen kitchens, kettles and microwaves may need cleaning at each shift change.
What the work covers
Toilets, showers, changing rooms and rest areas cleaned and restocked.
Tables, kitchens, microwaves, sinks, desks and floors.
Swept and scrubbed, with packaging debris and pallet splinters cleared.
Dock areas and doors cleared of debris, dust and leaves.
Floors around racking and along marked pedestrian routes.
Racking tops, beams, pipework and light fittings, with the area below closed off.
Questions people ask
How is warehouse cleaning priced?
Floor area and shift pattern come first, followed by the welfare facilities, how often each area is cleaned and whether high-level work is needed.
Do welfare areas need cleaning more often than the warehouse floor?
Usually. Toilets, showers and canteens on shift work often need cleaning at each shift change, while aisles and racking bases can follow a weekly or monthly routine.
Can deeper work be done during a shutdown?
Yes. Planned shutdowns are a good time for high-level dust, deep floor cleaning and welfare area deep cleans. Give us the shutdown dates as early as you can.
Is high-level dust cleaning included?
It can be added. Racking tops, beams, pipework and light fittings need access equipment and the area below closed off, so mention it in the enquiry.