- Home
- Commercial
- Salon & Spa Cleaning
Salon and Spa Cleaning Around Your Book
Salon and spa cleaning built around your book: hair and product out of the floor and the traps, color off the counters and the bowls, treatment rooms reset, and laundry that stops piling up in the back.
Hair is the whole problem and it does not stay where it falls. It gets swept toward the bowl, works into the trap, wraps around the drain, and turns a slow bowl into a plumber on a Saturday. Ours gets picked up and carried out, and the shampoo bowls, the sprayers and the traps underneath get cleared as part of the visit instead of when something finally backs up. Product is the second layer. Spray, mousse and finishing product settle on the station counter, the mirror base, the cabinet fronts and the chair, and once that film sets it stops responding to a general purpose cleaner. It needs the right solvent and a cloth that gets under the edge of things. Color is the third. Dried color on a laminate counter, a bowl rim, a cabinet door or the wall behind a station has to be worked while it can still be lifted, and we say plainly when a stain has gone into the surface for good.
Treatment rooms get reset the way you would want a client to find them: bed wiped down and remade to your standard, the trolley and equipment surfaces cleaned, trash pulled, and the floor damp mopped into the corners rather than around the bed. Laundry is the other thing that quietly eats a salon. Towels and capes stack up in the back until the room smells of them, so running the laundry through goes on the scope and stops being whoever closes up. Timing follows your book, not ours. Most salons here hand over the closed day, usually a Sunday or a Monday, or the stretch after the last appointment. A spa with staggered rooms often has a genuine midweek gap that works better than an evening. Where color has permanently marked the wall behind a station, cleaning is finished and paint is the answer, and our own painters take the room on your closed day.

What the program covers
- Floors swept and washed clear of hair, foils and clippings
- Shampoo bowls, sprayers and the traps under them cleared
- Color off station counters, mirror bases and cabinet fronts
- Station chairs, hydraulic bases and the footrests
- Treatment rooms wiped down, beds reset and trash pulled
- Towels and linens run so the back room stops filling up
- Restrooms, waiting area and the retail shelving out front
- Booked into your closed day or the gap your book leaves
Four things we hear before we start
These four come up in nearly every walkthrough we do of salons and spas. If any of them sound like your building, they belong in the scope.
Hair gets swept toward the shampoo bowl, works into the trap, and the bowl starts draining slow.
Color has dried on the counter edge and the base of the mirror and nobody can shift it.
Treatment rooms get flipped between clients and nobody has properly cleaned one in weeks.
The laundry pile in the back has become furniture and the towels have started to smell of it.
Tell us about the property
The walkthrough is free and nobody is going to sell you anything at it. We look, we ask what has been going wrong, and we put the number and the area by area list in writing. You decide after that, in your own time.
- We come out at no cost and with nothing to sign
- An area by area list in writing, not a promise on the phone
- One price per visit, never a running clock
- A separate kit of cloths and mops for every area
- The same crew comes back to your address
- A few days of notice ends a home plan, no penalty
Straight answers
Commercial accounts can ask for a window outside those hours. Calls after close get returned the next business morning.
Get your free walkthrough
Tell us where the place is and what it needs. We book the walkthrough, then you get the list and one price back in writing.
Walk the building with us.
Send the layout, your hours and the parts that keep going wrong. You get a written scope and a monthly number back, at no cost.