Nonprofits and congregations tend to share two things: tight budgets and buildings that get used in bursts. A sanctuary sits quiet all week, then fills up on Sunday.
Matching the schedule to the building
A building used mainly on weekends doesn't need daily cleaning. We build the schedule around your calendar: a thorough clean after weekend services, a lighter midweek visit if the offices are in use, and extra visits before holidays and large events.
What gets cleaned
Sanctuaries and halls are vacuumed, pews and chairs wiped and straightened, and floors cleaned. Kitchens, fellowship halls and classrooms get the same care as any place where people eat and children play. Offices and restrooms stay on the regular route. Carpet cleaning and floor work go on the calendar ahead of the busiest weeks of your year.
Respecting the space
We're careful around altars, religious items, donated art and archives. Tell us what is off limits and how things should be moved, and we'll follow it every time.
Working with a tight budget
If a quote runs over your budget, we look first at which tasks can happen less often, before we cut corners on the work itself. Volunteers can handle some routine tasks, and we take the rest.
Questions from nonprofits and churches
Can you clean on Sunday afternoons or evenings?
Yes. Weekend and evening shifts are normal for us.
Do you clean historic buildings with old wood or stone floors?
We do, with products suited to the surface. Tell us what the floor is made of. If we think a specialist should handle a particular finish, we'll say so.