Who Residential households
What Agreed rooms and accessible surfaces
When Scope confirmed before the visit
Why Clear expectations, useful results
WHAT WE CAN DISCUSS
The clean, clearly defined.
Choose the rooms and tasks that matter. Routine care and more detailed work need different amounts of time, so agree on the scope before the visit.
Everyday residential care
A regular maid visit centres on accessible, agreed surfaces and ordinary household soil. It is useful to describe the result you want rather than saying “everything”: clear kitchen worktops, refreshed bathrooms, dusted furniture and cared-for floors are concrete priorities. A home that has not had attention for some time may need an initial reset before a repeat schedule makes sense.
The enquiry form lets you select rooms without treating every selection as an automatically included task. Final scope, cost and availability are confirmed in the conversation. A small apartment with considerable buildup can require more attention than a larger, lightly used home. Room count is a starting point, not a complete description.
Kitchen
Discuss accessible counters, sink, backsplash, stovetop surface, cupboard fronts and appliance exteriors. Explain whether dishes or objects will need to be moved before the surfaces can be cleaned. Inside an oven, refrigerator, microwave or cabinet is a separate detail to name in advance. Food disposal, heavy appliance moving and appliance repair are not assumptions to make about a cleaning visit.
Bathrooms
Identify each full bathroom and powder room. Name the shower, tub, basin, toilet, mirror and floor, and flag finishes needing special care. Existing scale, discoloured grout and damaged sealant need to be distinguished from ordinary dirt. A cleaning visit cannot promise to reverse worn finishes or repair a leak. Keep personal products out of the work area when practical.
Bedrooms and living spaces
Accessible dusting, floor cleaning and a simple agreed tidy can make the rooms feel more settled. If changing bed linen matters, include the number and size of beds and where fresh sets will be placed. Laundry, organizing wardrobes, sorting papers and handling collections need their own discussion. Let the cleaner know which shelves, drawers and personal belongings should remain untouched.
Entrances, stairs and home offices
Entry floors and stairs often carry the dirt brought through the home. Share the number of levels, floor materials and any restricted rooms. In a home office, agree on desk access and avoid assuming that papers, cables or electronics can be moved. Plan calls around the room sequence, or identify a quiet room that stays out of scope until later.
Detail work and exclusions
Interior appliances, interior windows within safe reach, baseboards and cabinet interiors can be requested as specific extras. Their condition and access determine whether they fit the visit. This site is for residential homes, not offices, retail premises, common-area janitorial contracts or commercial kitchens. Hazardous cleanup, pest treatment, mould remediation, restoration, exterior high-access work and trades repairs belong with suitable specialists.
Agree before anyone arrives
Use a short priority order: the essential tasks, the next most useful tasks and the details that can wait. Confirm what the quoted price covers, whether products and equipment are supplied, how access works, and what happens if more time is needed. Ask who will provide the service and confirm any credentials or insurance directly. A clear written agreement protects the household’s expectations and the cleaner’s time.
YOUR HOME. YOUR PRIORITIES.
Let’s make room for living.
Tell us your postal code, the rooms that matter and the kind of visit you have in mind.
Plan your clean ↗