Crews that change every month
Turnover means nobody learns where the recycling goes or which door sticks. We keep a regular crew on each account and brief any new member on your site before their first night.
Nightly & weekly contracts
Desks, boardrooms, kitchens, washrooms and floors cleaned after your team goes home, by a crew that knows how your building works.

An office in Hamilton could be a single suite above a shop on James Street North, a whole floor in a downtown tower, or the front office of a plant in Stoney Creek. The cleaning needs are similar, but the logistics aren't. Towers have security desks, freight elevators and booked loading times. Suburban offices have alarm codes, keys and a parking lot that empties at 5. Plant offices have safety rules that start at the door. Our office and janitorial service is set up around those details first, then the task list.
Most offices are cleaned in the evening, from one night a week up to every weeknight. Some prefer an early-morning crew, and some add a midday washroom and kitchen check. Whatever the pattern, it's written down with the task list and the price before we start. Ring 289 803 4495 and we'll book a time to see the office.
Turnover means nobody learns where the recycling goes or which door sticks. We keep a regular crew on each account and brief any new member on your site before their first night.
Fixtures get wiped but dispensers run empty and floor corners get skipped. Restocking and edge mopping are written into the scope as their own tasks.
Breakrooms are often the messiest room and the first one dropped when time runs short. We do them early in the visit, not at the end.
When the cleaning company is a phone tree, small problems stay small only until they don't. You'll have one site lead who answers for the account.

Downtown. Larger buildings around King, Main and James are usually run by a property manager with its own rules: crew registration with security, access cards, freight-elevator bookings and set times for moving waste through the loading dock. We work inside that system, and your site lead deals with the property manager directly so you don't have to pass messages back and forth. Parking is the other downtown issue, and it's sorted at the walk-through, not on the first night.
Mountain, Stoney Creek, Ancaster and the business parks. Offices here tend to be single-tenant or small multi-tenant buildings. The crew works with a key or fob and an alarm code, which are logged and shared only with the people assigned to your site. These offices often have more glass, more floor area per person and bigger kitchens, so the scope usually puts more time there.
Plant and warehouse front offices. Where an office sits inside an industrial building, the crew follows the site's safety rules from the door to the desk, and grit from the floor is a constant. See industrial cleaning for how we handle both.
| What's being priced | Published Hamilton range |
|---|---|
| Per cleaner, per hour | About $30 to $60 |
| Larger office, per visit | Around $350 to $1,000 or more |
What moves the price: the floor area, how many washrooms and kitchens there are, how many nights a week, and whether the building has access rules that add time.
Price note: Ranges come from public Hamilton price guides, not our rate card. Once we've seen the office, the price is fixed and written into the scope.
The same people on your site most nights, so the work gets faster and better as they learn the office.
Keys, alarm codes, locked rooms and desk rules go into the scope, and everyone on the crew is briefed on them.
New hires, a new floor, a renovated kitchen: tell your site lead and the scope and price are updated before the next clean.
Send the basics
Address, rough size, headcount and which nights you'd like.
Office walk-through
We go room by room with you and note floors, fixtures, keys, alarms and building rules.
Scope and price
You get the task list, the cleaning nights and a monthly price to approve.
First week
The crew starts, and your site lead calls at the end of the week to check how it's gone.
No. Most offices are cleaned with nobody on site. We agree how the crew gets in and how the building is locked and alarmed when they leave.
Keys and fobs are signed out to named crew members and logged. Alarm codes go only to the crew assigned to your office, and we tell you whenever that crew changes.
Ask your site lead. A one-off extra visit or a deeper clean of the reception and boardroom can usually be added with a few days' notice.