Commercial cleaning for buildings the public walks through.

Commercial cleaning from Fieldstone.

Commercial buildings carry more strangers than offices do. Customers, tenants, visitors and delivery drivers all use the same doors, corridors and restrooms, and they all form an opinion of the property.

Fieldstone cleans entrances and lobbies, sales floors and showrooms, shared corridors and elevators, public restrooms and the back offices behind them. Each area is listed in the written plan with its own frequency.

Visits happen before you open, after you close or overnight, so the cleaning never competes with your customers.

A visitor’s first thirty seconds.

Think about what a stranger touches and sees on the way in: the door handle, the mat, the glass, the first few yards of floor, the directory board, then the walk to the elevator or the restroom. That short route decides whether a building feels looked after.

We clean it in the order a visitor meets it, and we check it hardest. The back corridor matters too, but it can run on a lighter cycle. A hard floor care cycle keeps that busy entry path as bright as the rest of the floor.

Commercial cleaning prices across the Bay Area and Sacramento

Going by 2026 market rates, cleaning the offices and common areas of a multi-tenant building in our service area typically costs $0.15 to $0.25 for each square foot per month on a five-night schedule. Quiet buildings with large open floors, mostly in the Sacramento region, can start at $0.10. Storefronts and buildings with customer restrooms price toward the top of the band or above it, and San Francisco properties with busy public restrooms, large lobbies and long hours reach $0.46. The cost guide breaks the range down by city.

A worked example: a 12,000-square-foot Walnut Creek property with two shops on the ground floor and two floors of offices above. Entrances, the lobby, the elevator and four public-facing restrooms are cleaned before the shops open, and the office floors are cleaned overnight. At $0.21 a square foot, a little above the office rate because of the shops, that comes to $2,520 a month. Drop the retail visits to four mornings and the figure falls; add weekend lobby service and it rises.

Public traffic is the big driver. A restroom used by customers takes more time than one used by staff, and a street entrance collects grit, receipts and gum that a suite door never sees. Glass storefronts, stone or terrazzo lobby floors, the number of tenants sharing a corridor and the hours you need the crew in or out all count. Multi-tenant buildings also pay for clear lines between common areas and tenant spaces. We set those lines during the walkthrough and put them in a written plan and quote.