Exam and treatment rooms
Surfaces, fixtures, and equipment exteriors cleaned and disinfected with appropriate products, contact times, and a clean-to-dirty sequence, with materials not carried between rooms.
Medical and dental
An exam room cleaned by someone trained on offices looks exactly like an exam room cleaned to protocol. That is the problem.
The standard you cannot see
In most commercial cleaning the standard is how a space looks. In a medical facility it is also what the space is, and the two are only loosely related. An exam room can look immaculate and still be wrong.
That is what makes this category genuinely different to buy. You cannot verify the part that matters by walking the space afterward. Sequence, contact time, and not carrying cloths between rooms are invisible in the result, which means you are buying the protocol and the people rather than the appearance.
So the protocol goes into the scope: products, contact times, sequence, and what does not get touched. Agreed with your practice rather than assumed, and the assigned crew stays consistent, because a protocol only works if the same people follow it.
What is included
Every scope is built for the specific building. These are the areas most medical & dental plans cover, with frequencies set during the walkthrough.
Surfaces, fixtures, and equipment exteriors cleaned and disinfected with appropriate products, contact times, and a clean-to-dirty sequence, with materials not carried between rooms.
Door handles, switches, chair arms, counter edges, and shared equipment surfaces on a defined frequency rather than as part of a general wipe-down.
The spaces patients actually assess, reset before opening so the first appointment of the day arrives to a space that looks cared for.
Fixtures, floors, and touchpoints disinfected rather than merely cleaned, with consumables managed and checked.
Floor care matched to clinical flooring, including finishes suitable for healthcare settings and attention to edges and corners.
General and recycling waste handled to your procedures. Regulated medical waste stays with your licensed contractor and we do not touch it.
How we approach it
Medical facilities have a hard constraint offices do not: the building must be fully reset before the first appointment, and cleaning cannot happen while patients are present in clinical areas. That makes scheduling a clinical requirement rather than a convenience.
Most Minneapolis practices we work with are serviced in the evening after the last patient, or early morning before opening. Some prefer early morning specifically so the space is visibly fresh rather than cleaned twelve hours earlier. We set that during the walkthrough and hold to it.
Confidentiality is part of the scope too. Crews are screened and consistent, and instructed not to disturb paperwork, charts or work surfaces beyond what the scope requires. For areas with specific access restrictions we agree the boundaries in writing before the first visit.
Getting started
Four steps, no long sales process. Most medical & dental clients go from first call to first service inside a couple of weeks.
Check AvailabilityWe walk the building with you and note what matters: traffic patterns, flooring, access requirements, and what a previous cleaner kept missing.
What is cleaned, how often, and when, in writing. The schedule is set around your hours rather than ours.
If the building has been under-served, a one-time detail clean sets the baseline so the recurring scope holds a standard rather than chasing a backlog.
The same crew works your building. We run checks on our own schedule rather than waiting for a complaint.
Pricing
Medical cleaning is priced on the number of clinical rooms rather than total floor area. Exam and treatment rooms require protocol-driven work with specific products and sequencing, so a practice with eight exam rooms costs more than an office of the same size with none.
Restroom count and square footage, which drive most of the labor time
Visit frequency, from twice a week through to daily service
Flooring mix, since hard floor and carpet care need different equipment
How heavily the space is used, and whether it is public-facing
Add-ons such as consumables, interior glass, or periodic deep cleaning
We quote after walking the building rather than over the phone. A scope guessed from a square-footage figure is the usual reason a cleaning price changes three months in.
Common questions
Yes. Clinical areas follow a defined protocol covering products, contact times, and a clean-to-dirty sequence, with materials not carried between rooms. The specifics are agreed with your practice and written into the scope.
No. Regulated medical waste stays with your licensed medical waste contractor. We handle general and recycling waste to your procedures. Being clear about that boundary matters more than being accommodating about it.
Outside patient hours, either evening after the last appointment or early morning before opening. Many practices prefer early morning so the space is visibly fresh when doors open.
Yes, and they stay consistent for your facility rather than rotating. For medical practices, knowing exactly who is in the building after hours is part of the service.
Yes. Dental, specialty, veterinary, and therapy practices each have specific requirements, which we capture during the walkthrough rather than assuming a generic medical scope covers them.
Services for this sector
Service area
Based in Minneapolis and working with businesses throughout the metro.
Get started
Tell us how your space is used and what has not been working. We walk the building, put the scope in writing, and give you a price with no guesswork.
Get a quote
Tell us about your building and how it is used. We walk the space, put the scope in writing, and give you a price with no guesswork. We reply to every enquiry.
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