Treatment rooms
Surfaces, fixtures, and floors sanitised between the day's clients and detailed at close, including the low and overhead surfaces a reclining client is looking at.
Salons and spas
Your client is lying down, looking at the ceiling vent, for forty minutes. They will notice things no office worker ever would.
A captive, close-up audience
Salons and spas have an unusual cleaning dynamic. The client is stationary for a long time, often lying down, frequently facing a ceiling or a mirror, and paying for an experience built on feeling looked after. They notice ceiling vents, baseboards, the underside of shelving, and the corner behind the chair, because they have nothing else to occupy them.
The soiling is specific too. Hair gets everywhere and into everything, including floor edges, under fixed units, and inside the base of styling chairs. Product residue from color, wax, oils and treatments builds into a film that general-purpose cleaning smears rather than removes. Both need targeted methods, not more effort.
And the standard has to hold during the day, not just overnight. Hair accumulates continuously and wash areas are wet within the first hour, so a space cleaned perfectly at close can look untended by mid-afternoon. That makes the boundary between your team's between-client work and ours worth writing down explicitly.
What is included
Every scope is built for the specific building. These are the areas most salons & spas plans cover, with frequencies set during the walkthrough.
Surfaces, fixtures, and floors sanitised between the day's clients and detailed at close, including the low and overhead surfaces a reclining client is looking at.
Hair removal from floor edges, under and behind units, and the base of chairs, plus station surfaces, mirrors, and the fittings that collect product residue.
Basins, fittings, and surrounding surfaces with attention to product buildup, limescale, and the moisture-prone areas where mould can establish.
Seating, tables, refreshment areas, and soft furnishings in the spaces that set the tone for the whole visit.
Fixtures, mirrors, floors, lockers, and benches maintained at a standard consistent with what the client is paying for.
Targeted treatment of color, wax, oil, and product residue on surfaces, floors, and fittings, which ordinary cleaning tends to spread rather than lift.
How we approach it
We handle the facility standard: treatment room surfaces, fixtures and floors, styling floors including hair removal from edges and chair bases, wash stations and wet areas with attention to product buildup and moisture-prone joints, relaxation areas, restrooms and changing rooms.
Tool and implement sanitation stays with your licensed practitioners under your licensing requirements. Being clear about that line matters more than being accommodating about it, because the responsibility is not transferable.
For spas the priority shifts toward treatment rooms and wet areas, which need genuine sanitation rather than tidying, particularly in the moisture-prone joints where problems develop out of sight and become expensive once visible.
Getting started
Four steps, no long sales process. Most salons & spas 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
Salon and spa pricing depends on the number of stations and treatment rooms and on the services offered, since color, wax, and oil-based treatments leave residue that needs targeted work rather than general cleaning.
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, that is standard for salons and spas. Nightly service resets the space fully so the first client of the day arrives to a room that looks and feels right.
With methods targeted to each. Hair needs removal from edges, under units, and chair bases rather than a general sweep. Product residue and film need appropriate products, because general-purpose cleaner spreads it into a haze.
We sanitise treatment room surfaces, fixtures, and floors as part of the scope. Tool and implement sanitation stays with your licensed practitioners under your licensing requirements.
Wash stations, wet rooms, and moisture-prone areas get specific attention, including the surfaces and joints where mould establishes before it is visible.
Yes. We schedule around your last appointment and first booking, and set the window with you. Salon hours vary considerably by day, and the schedule reflects that.
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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