Industries
Data centers cleaned to your site’s own procedures.
Data center cleaning in Silicon Valley, the East Bay and Sacramento: lobbies, offices and support space, plus white-space cleaning done under the operator’s procedures.
What a data center plan covers.
A data center is built to keep running no matter what, and cleanliness is part of that. Fine dust drawn into server intakes, debris under a raised floor and grit tracked in from a loading dock all work against cooling and equipment life. Fieldstone cleans data centers and their support spaces across Silicon Valley, the East Bay and the Sacramento region, under each site’s own procedures from the security desk inward.
The work has two parts: daily janitorial for the lobbies, offices, break rooms and restrooms that staff use, and controlled cleaning of the white space carried out exactly as the operator’s procedures describe.
The region’s data center clusters.
Data centers cluster in Santa Clara, with more halls in neighboring San Jose and Sunnyvale and colocation and enterprise sites in business parks throughout the South Bay.
In the Sacramento region, data center campuses sit north of downtown Sacramento, alongside smaller enterprise and network sites, each with its own rules for access and cleaning.
Lobbies, offices and support space.
The people who run a data center work around the clock, and their spaces take steady use. Crews clean security lobbies and the public side of mantraps, network operations centers, offices, break rooms, kitchens, restrooms and locker rooms. Entry mats are vacuumed and changed, glass is cleaned and hard floors are mopped, so less dust heads toward the halls.
Loading docks, staging and burn-in rooms and spare-parts storage are swept and scrubbed so cardboard and packaging debris stay out of the white space. Our industrial and warehouse cleaning crews handle the heavier support areas.
White space under the operator’s procedures.
Inside the data hall, the operator’s procedures set every step. Crews gown as the site requires, with shoe covers, hair covers and gloves, carry only approved tools and low-lint wipes, and use HEPA-filtered vacuums that capture fine particles instead of stirring them up. The sequence runs top to bottom: overhead cable trays and ledges, cabinet exteriors and blanking panels, then the floor.
Raised-floor tiles are vacuumed and damp wiped, and when the operator schedules it, tiles are lifted in planned sections so the under-floor plenum can be vacuumed and closed back up clean. Crews work carefully around racks and cable runs, and each visit is logged for the site’s records.
Access, escorts and accountability.
Data centers control their doors tightly, and our crews follow every step. Visits are scheduled in advance, names go on the access list, IDs are checked at the desk and escorts accompany the crew wherever the site requires. Supplies come in on approved carts, doors are never propped and no one strays from the work area.
Cleaners are background checked, supervisors carry out quality inspections, and the facility manager receives our certificate of insurance before the first visit.
New halls and fit-outs.
A new data hall collects construction dust in every corner, ledge and under-floor space before equipment arrives. Our post-construction cleaning works through the hall in phases, top to bottom, under the same access and gowning rules, so the space is ready for racks on the operator’s schedule.
Expansions inside a live building get extra care. Crews work behind the containment the operator sets up and clean the path between construction and live space on each visit, so dust from the fit-out stays where it belongs.
What sets the price.
Data center cleaning is priced from the building: the size of the office and support areas, the square footage of white space, how often halls are cleaned, gowning and escort requirements, how often under-floor work is scheduled and the shift windows the site allows.
A split plan works well, with support areas cleaned nightly or on weekdays and white space on a monthly or quarterly rotation set around maintenance windows. A walkthrough with the facility manager under normal escort rules gives you a quote for your site.
A few useful answers
Common questions.
Will your crews follow our gowning and access procedures?
Yes. Crews gown as your site requires, are added to the access list ahead of each visit and work under escort wherever your rules call for it.
Will your team clean the void beneath our floor tiles?
Yes. When the operator schedules it, tiles are lifted in planned sections and the plenum is vacuumed with HEPA-filtered equipment.
Do you handle the cleanup after a new hall is built?
Yes. Post-construction cleaning works top to bottom through the hall in phases, under the same access rules.
Are offices and break rooms part of the same plan?
Yes. Lobbies, offices, break rooms, restrooms and docks run on a daily schedule alongside the white-space rotation.