Office Cleaning in Orleans
Desks, meeting rooms, kitchens and washrooms, cleaned after hours on a written list.

An office collects the same small evidence every day: crumbs in the lunchroom sink, marks on the glass beside a door, dust on the meeting room table, a washroom bin that fills faster than anyone expects. Office cleaning is the routine that removes that evidence before it becomes something a visitor notices.
The work is planned by area, not by intention. Each room is on the written scope with its tasks and a frequency beside them, so the office is cleaned the same way in month six as it was in week one.
01 / What is included
The rooms an office actually uses
- Workstations and shared desks dusted, with chairs reset and monitors left untouched
- Meeting rooms: tables, chairs, whiteboards and glass partitions cleaned
- Kitchen and lunchroom counters, sinks, appliance exteriors, tables and cupboard fronts
- Washrooms cleaned, restocked and checked, including mirrors, fixtures and partitions
- Floors vacuumed and damp mopped, with entrance mats lifted and cleaned underneath
- Waste and recycling emptied from desks, kitchens and common areas
- Touchpoints wiped: door handles, light switches, handrails and shared controls
- Interior entry glass and reception surfaces cleaned
02 / How the work is planned
Zones, frequency and a fixed window
Offices differ more than they look. One floor is mostly desks and a quiet boardroom; another is a lunchroom used by thirty people twice a day. We divide the space into zones at the walkthrough and set a frequency for each, so the busy areas are cleaned often and the quiet ones are not padded out with work they do not need.
The cleaning window is agreed before the first visit. Most offices are cleaned after the last person leaves, with lights and alarm steps written into the access arrangement. Where staff work late, the scope names the rooms to leave until the next visit rather than interrupting them.
Equipment is chosen for the room. A quiet vacuum on a floor with phone calls, a flat mop on hard flooring, a separate cloth set for washrooms. If your office has a storeroom, we record where supplies live and which cupboard is not ours to open.
03 / Ottawa climate notes
Winter changes the entrance, not the list
From December into March, salt and grit are walked in at every door. Entrance mats are lifted and cleaned underneath, hard floors near the door are damp mopped more often than the rest of the floor, and the matting is straightened so it does not ruck. That is the same work as summer, at a higher frequency.
Spring brings grit into corners and along baseboards, which is when a slower detail clean shows its value. Summer humidity leaves glass and polished surfaces marked sooner, so interior glass on doors and partitions is cleaned on a set interval rather than when someone mentions it.
04 / Frequency options
Daily through to occasional
Office cleaning can run daily, a few times a week, weekly or every two weeks. Busy professional offices with a shared kitchen generally need service more than once a week. Smaller suites with a handful of staff often run weekly and keep a one-time clean for quiet periods.
Periodic tasks sit in the same scope as the routine: carpet extraction, floor buffing, interior window cleaning and high dusting each carry their own interval. A one-time clean is also available for a move-in, a handover or a space coming back into use.
Cost follows the scope and the schedule. It depends on the space, so it is set after the walkthrough rather than quoted from an address and a square footage.
05 / Office cleaning questions
Details that come up before the first visit.
Related services
Also serving
Area pages cover access, after-hours notes and the type of commercial space in each community.
08 / Start a cleaning plan
Start a cleaning plan
Tell us the area, the number of rooms and when the office empties. We reply by email with a time for the walkthrough.
Prefer to write it out? Email info@commercialcleaningorleans.com.