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Tour the facility
Floor, docks, breakrooms, locker rooms and offices.

Industrial and warehouse cleaning
Industrial and warehouse cleaning for the breakrooms, locker rooms, restrooms, offices and concrete floors your crews use every shift.
A warehouse or light industrial building runs on its people, and the spaces they share take a beating: breakrooms at every meal break, locker rooms at every shift change, restrooms all day long.
Fieldstone cleans those support spaces around your schedule, keeps the shipping office and front reception presentable, and machine scrubs concrete on a rotation that suits your dust and forklift traffic.
Cleaning is timed for quiet windows between shifts or after the last crew leaves, so the floor keeps moving.
Step by step
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Floor, docks, breakrooms, locker rooms and offices.
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Find the quiet windows in your week.
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Support spaces before each shift, floors in the lulls.
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The same routine, shift after shift.
People on a warehouse or plant floor do physical work and take short breaks. A sticky table, an empty soap dispenser or a locker room that smells at shift change costs them minutes they don’t get back. That is why we treat breakrooms, locker rooms and restrooms as the top of the list.
The front office matters for a different reason: it is where drivers, customers and auditors form their view of the operation. It gets office-style care, with desks, glass, restrooms and floors kept presentable.
Concrete floors shed dust and hold it, and every pallet that moves stirs it up again. Aisles and staging areas are swept first, then auto-scrubbed so the dust leaves the building instead of settling on racking and drifting into offices.
We ask which lanes are live during the cleaning window and scrub the quiet ones, or wait until the last truck has gone. The warehouse and light industrial page covers more, and a day porter keeps breakrooms in shape during the day shift. Our guide to reading floor wear explains when concrete needs more than routine scrubbing. Industrial cleaning is available in Fremont, Hayward, Concord, Sacramento and the rest of our service area.
Warehouses and light industrial buildings price per square foot each month, like offices, but at a lower rate because much of the floor is open space. 2026 market figures put the typical band across our cities at $0.09 to $0.22 per sq ft a month, measured across the whole building with its support spaces included, from the Sacramento region at the bottom to buildings close to San Francisco at the top. Buildings where crews clean little beyond the restrooms and a breakroom start near $0.06. Food handling, heavy dust and multiple shifts push a building as high as $0.39. Concrete scrubbing is priced as its own line.
Here is how it adds up. Take a 40,000-square-foot distribution building in Fremont that runs two shifts, with a breakroom, a locker room, four restrooms, a shipping office and front reception. Cleaned five nights a week at $0.11, it comes to $4,400 a month. Machine scrubbing the concrete on a monthly cycle is priced on top of that.
Shifts and support spaces drive the price. A building with three shifts needs its breakrooms and restrooms reset more than once a day. Locker rooms, the size of the office area and how much concrete gets scrubbed all count. Dust from product, pallets and forklift traffic adds time at the docks, and cleaning has to fit the gaps between shifts or the hours after the last crew leaves. We learn your shifts and traffic lanes on the walkthrough and price them in a written plan and quote. Our commercial cleaning cost guide compares this band with office rates.
A few useful answers
Yes. We build the routine around your shift times, including weekends.
Machine scrubbing runs on its own cycle, set by how much dust and traffic the floor sees, with sweeping ahead of each pass.
Yes. Reception, offices, breakrooms and the warehouse floor share one plan and one schedule.
We learn your traffic lanes during the walkthrough and plan floor work for times and aisles the forklifts aren’t using.
Yes. Give us your full weekly schedule and the visits go into its slowest hours, even if those fall on a Tuesday afternoon or a Sunday night.
We finish them before the shift arrives, so the room is ready and clear of cleaning carts when people come in.
Yes. A porter on set rounds clears tables, wipes counters and restocks restrooms between breaks.
Industries
More services
01 / Floors
Scrubbing, burnishing, stripping and refinishing for hard floors that take real traffic.
View details02 / Recurring
Nightly or weekly janitorial care that keeps the whole building in order, visit after visit.
View details03 / Porter
A porter on site during your open hours for restrooms, lobbies and spills.
View detailsIndustries
01 / Building type
Crews work better in support spaces that hold up.
View details