Commercial & janitorial · Lenawee & Washtenaw
Your building, handled.
Recurring janitorial on a schedule you set, and post-construction cleans that get a space ready for handover. Written scope, fixed price, one point of accountability.
- Fixed monthly price. Written scope of work, no line-item creep.
- One point of contact. You text us directly, not a call center.
- Walkthrough before the bid. Nobody prices a building sight unseen.
What we do for businesses
Two kinds of commercial work
Recurring contracts and one-time construction cleans. Both start with a walkthrough and end with a price you can put in a budget.
Janitorial contracts
Offices, dental and medical suites, salons and barbershops, churches, studios, small retail, and property-management common areas.
- Nightly, weekly, or after-hours
- Restrooms restocked and sanitized
- Trash, recycling, breakroom
- Floors: vacuum, mop, spot-treat
- Glass, entry doors, high-touch points
- Periodic detail work on a rotation
Post-construction
New builds, additions, gut renovations, and tenant fit-outs — cleaned to the standard a walkthrough actually gets judged on.
- Rough clean — debris and bulk dust
- Final clean — every surface, detailed
- Touch-up before handover or listing
- Drywall dust, adhesive, sticker residue
- Window and track cleaning
- Fixture, cabinet, and appliance detail
Also available
Work that doesn't fit a monthly contract but comes up constantly.
- Rental turnovers and Airbnb resets
- One-time office deep cleans
- Pre-listing and pre-inspection cleans
- Event setup and teardown cleaning
- Seasonal or quarterly detail visits
What it costs
Every building gets walked before it gets a number
Commercial pricing depends on square footage, restroom count, floor type, and how often we're there — so anyone quoting your building over the phone is guessing. We walk the space, write the scope, and hand you one fixed monthly price for it.
Recurring contracts are billed monthly on a fixed price — not hourly, and not per visit. You budget one number.
Post-construction work is quoted by phase, because a final clean on a dusty build is a different job than a touch-up two weeks later. Rough, final, and touch-up can be bid separately or as one package.
No mystery
How a bid actually happens
Commercial bid request
Tell us about the building
The more you fill in, the closer our first number will be. We reply within one business day, every time.
Looking to have your home cleaned instead? Residential quote form →
Prefer to talk it through? Call (734) 730-1219 · Or email us.
Before you ask
Commercial questions
Are you insured?
Ms. Spotless carries general liability coverage, and we can send a certificate of insurance naming your business as additional insured before the first visit. If your lease or property manager requires specific limits, note it on the form and we'll confirm we meet them before we go any further.
Do you require a long contract?
No. Recurring work starts with a 30-day trial that either of us can end. After that it's month to month. We'd rather keep you because the building looks right than because you signed something in March.
Who supplies products and consumables?
We bring all cleaning products and equipment. Consumables — paper towels, toilet paper, hand soap, liners — are usually the building's, but we'll stock and manage them for a set monthly add-on if you'd rather not think about it.
Can you work after hours or overnight?
Yes, and for most offices that's the better arrangement. Tell us your access setup — key, code, badge, alarm — and we'll work around your business hours instead of through them.
How does post-construction pricing work?
By square footage and phase, because that's what actually drives the labor. A final clean on a dusty build is a different job than a touch-up on the same space two weeks later. We walk the site before we quote it, and the bid separates the phases so you can see what you're paying for.
What if something isn't done right?
Tell us within 24 hours and we'll come back and fix it at no charge. On recurring accounts we'd rather hear it the first week than lose the contract in month four.