01 / Commercial
Commercial cleaning
Cleaning for retail, mixed-use and commercial buildings of every size.
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Retail and Restaurants
Janitorial services for retail storefronts and restaurants
Customers come back to places that look and feel clean. We clean sales floors, dining rooms, kitchens, restrooms and entrances before you open or after you close.
Printable checklist
What we clean
Store and restaurant owners work to a hard deadline: the moment the doors open. We plan visits around your opening and closing times, whether you run a single boutique, a cafe or several units in one shopping center. Property managers looking after shared lobbies and walkways can see our commercial cleaning for retail and mixed-use buildings.
We clean before you open or after you close, so customers walk into a bright, tidy space. Sales floors and dining rooms, entrances and glass, restrooms and back-of-house offices all get attention, with floor care scheduled so high-traffic areas keep their shine.
What we clean
Services for your business
02 / Floors
Floor care
Scrubbing, refinishing and burnishing that keep hard floors gleaming.
View details03 / Recurring
Janitorial services
Reliable recurring janitorial service that keeps your whole facility clean and ready every morning.
View detailsStores and restaurants in our area
Retail runs all through our service area: regional centers around the Roseville Galleria, shops in the Santana Row area of San Jose, retail and grocery in Stockton and Sunnyvale, and restaurants and retail in San Francisco, Oakland and downtown Sacramento.
Every one of those businesses depends on customers choosing to come back. Clean floors, bright glass and a restroom someone would actually use are part of that choice, whether the shop is on a busy downtown street or in a suburban center.
Front of house and back of house
In a store, the sales floor, fitting rooms, checkout counters and entrance glass are the public face. In a restaurant, the dining room, host stand, restrooms and entry take that role. Those areas get the most attention on every visit, with tables, counters and touch points wiped and floors cleaned last.
Behind the scenes, the restaurant kitchen gets its own pass: the cook line and equipment fronts degreased, prep tables and sinks scrubbed, walk-in shelves and floors wiped, and kitchen floors and drains cleaned before the morning crew comes in. Back-of-house offices, staff restrooms and break areas are cleaned too, so the space your staff uses stays as tidy as the one your customers see.
Scheduling around opening hours
A boutique that opens at ten is easy to clean early in the morning. A restaurant that closes late is best cleaned overnight so the dining room is ready for the lunch crowd. Shopping center tenants often prefer a visit after the center closes, when the walkways are quiet.
Entrance floors in stores and restaurants take a beating from rain, grit and spills. A regular floor care cycle and periodic carpet extraction for carpeted dining areas keep them looking fresh.
Retail and restaurant cleaning costs against office rates
Stores and restaurants usually price above offices. Measured against the office band in 2026 published market data, which our cost guide lists city by city, a dining room and its kitchen tend to land at the top of it or beyond. Customer traffic is the reason: dining rooms take far more wear than desks, public restrooms need more attention than staff ones, a kitchen adds degreasing and floor work, and the cleaning has to finish in the short window before you open.
Consider a 2,800-square-foot cafe in Santa Clara with a dining room, a small kitchen, two public restrooms and an office, cleaned before opening six mornings a week. At about $0.32 per square foot a month, above the top of that office band, that space comes to roughly $896 a month. A boutique with carpeted fitting rooms and light traffic sits lower. Floor care for busy entrances, extra restroom attention on weekend rushes and seventh-day service add to the total. A free walkthrough sets your figure in a written plan and quote.
Window fronts and after-hours resets
Shoppers judge a store through its front window. Inside glass, door pulls and the display platforms behind the window get a wipe each visit, while the entry floor is cleaned last, so the first footprints of the day belong to your customers. Restaurants get the same care at the host stand and front doors.
Most visits land after hours: after the last table turns in a restaurant, or once a shopping center locks its doors for the night. Furniture, flooring, kitchen and bath showrooms get display-by-display care through our showroom cleaning, and outside glass can join the plan through window cleaning.
A few useful answers
Common questions
How early does the crew finish before a store opens?
Usually at least 30 minutes before your staff arrive. We set the exact finish time with you at the walkthrough.
Do you clean restaurant dining rooms and restrooms?
Yes, along with entrances, glass and back-of-house offices.
Do you clean the kitchen too?
Yes. The cook line, prep tables and sinks, walk-in shelves and kitchen floors are cleaned after close, so the morning crew starts in a clean kitchen.
Can floor care be added for busy entrances?
Yes. Scrubbing and burnishing can be scheduled regularly.
Can our restaurant be cleaned after we close for the night?
Yes. Overnight visits clean the dining room, restrooms and entrance so you open to a fresh space the next day.
Are fitting rooms and checkout areas part of the plan?
Yes. Fitting rooms, counters and checkout lanes are wiped and their floors cleaned along with the rest of the sales floor.
How do we keep restrooms clean during a weekend rush?
Book a day porter for your peak hours to check and restock restrooms and keep the entrance tidy while you’re busy.
Can the window front be cleaned every visit?
Yes. Inside glass at the storefront and entry doors is wiped on each visit, and a regular exterior wash can join that plan.
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