Some households need an occasional reset. Others prefer a steady rhythm that keeps things from piling up in the first place. Scheduling starts from one of two points: a single deep clean, or a recurring plan that repeats on a set interval.
Often chosen before a gathering, after a renovation, or simply when a space needs a reset that goes beyond routine tidying.
Commonly selected for busier households or offices with regular daily traffic that benefit from a shorter interval between visits.
A reasonable fit for smaller households, lighter-traffic offices, or anyone who wants a longer gap between visits without letting things build up too far.
Structured around office hours, with a focus on shared spaces rather than individual desks unless otherwise requested.
Designed for an empty or nearly empty space, ahead of a lease turnover, closing, or new move-in.
A plan set up in one season doesn't have to stay fixed. Frequency can move from weekly to biweekly, a visit can be paused for travel, or scope can expand to cover a newly finished room. These changes are handled through a short conversation rather than a full new setup, since the underlying account and preferences already exist on file.
Pricing is set individually rather than as a flat rate, since a 900 square foot apartment and a five-bedroom house involve different amounts of work even at the same frequency. Factors typically considered include square footage, number of rooms and bathrooms, current condition, presence of pets, and whether the visit is one-time or recurring. A quote is provided after a short walkthrough, a phone conversation, or a few photos of the space, whichever is most convenient.
