01 / Porter
Day porter services
A porter on site during your open hours for restrooms, lobbies and spills.
View details
Medical and Dental Offices
Medical and dental offices that feel cared for.
Patients size up a practice from the waiting room. We clean reception, exam rooms, operatories, restrooms and staff areas after your last appointment.
Printable checklist
What a practice plan covers.
A practice is judged by people who are often already uneasy. A sticky check-in ledge, a full bin in the exam room or a restroom out of soap says more to a patient than the decor does, in a standalone clinic or a suite in a shared professional building.
We clean after the last patient leaves, starting in the waiting room and working back through exam rooms, operatories, restrooms and staff areas. Check-in counters, chair arms, door handles and restroom fixtures get close attention on every visit, so the practice feels fresh at the first appointment.
Our services
Services for this kind of building
02 / Recurring
Janitorial services
Nightly or weekly janitorial care that keeps the whole building in order, visit after visit.
View details03 / Floors
Commercial floor care
Scrubbing, burnishing, stripping and refinishing for hard floors that take real traffic.
View detailsStarting where patients start.
A patient’s visit follows a path: the front door, the check-in window, a seat in the waiting room, perhaps the restroom, then the hallway and the exam room or operatory. Our crews walk that same path each night, in that order, so the first things a patient meets are the first things cleaned.
Along the way, the surfaces hands land on get the most care: the check-in ledge, chair arms, door handles, light switches and restroom fixtures. Floors are finished last so nothing is carried back across them.
Between patients and after the last one.
Medical and dental offices need two kinds of care. During clinic hours, a day porter keeps the waiting room, restrooms and check-in area tidy between patients, which matters most on long clinic days with a full schedule.
After the last appointment, the nightly janitorial crew does the full clean: exam rooms and operatories, staff areas, restrooms and floors.
Exam rooms, disinfectants and patient privacy.
Your practice’s own protocol sets how we handle every exam and procedure room, down to the order your team prefers, and you can book terminal cleaning of a room whenever a case calls for it. Our disinfectants are EPA-registered and stay wet on each surface for the full dwell time printed on the label, so the product has time to do its work.
Our crews are background-checked and trained in bloodborne-pathogen safety and in HIPAA-aware conduct. In practice that means charts, files and screens stay exactly where they are, unread and unmoved, while the counters and surfaces around them are cleaned.
Practices across our service area.
Medical offices are part of the property mix in San Mateo, Palo Alto, Walnut Creek, Concord, Elk Grove, Folsom and Roseville. Many share professional buildings with other tenants, which means shared entrances and hallways with whatever weather brings in.
Plans for those practices pay close attention to entry floors and the path from the front door to the front desk, with hallway floor care booked for days the office is closed.
Medical and dental cleaning costs compared with offices
Medical and dental offices cost more to clean than ordinary offices, usually 20 to 50 percent more. Against an office band of $0.15 to $0.25 per square foot each month across our cities, a practice commonly lands between about $0.18 and $0.38 in regional pricing data for 2026, lower around Sacramento and higher on the Peninsula and in San Francisco. The difference is detail. Exam rooms and operatories have counters, chair arms, light handles and sinks that get wiped every night, practices carry more restrooms for their size, and high-touch disinfection runs through every visit.
Take a 3,800-square-foot dental practice in San Mateo with eight operatories, a sterilization room, two restrooms and a front desk that sees patients all day. Cleaned after the last appointment five nights a week at $0.30, it runs $1,140 a month. A therapy practice with carpeted offices and few sinks sits near the office band, while a busy urgent care with long hours sits above this example. Room count, hard floors mopped nightly and a short window between the last patient and the first all shape the price.
A few useful answers
Common questions.
Which rooms in a dental practice are on the plan?
The waiting room, front desk, operatories, sterilization area counters, restrooms and staff rooms, each cleaned the way your practice’s protocol sets out.
Our waiting room fills up by mid-morning. Can it be refreshed during the day?
Yes. A day porter can keep the waiting room and restrooms tidy between patients, and the nightly crew does the full clean.
Do you clean medical offices in shared professional buildings?
Yes. We clean the practice itself and can also take on the building’s shared halls and restrooms.
Our practice stays open late two nights a week. How does that work?
On those nights the crew starts after your last patient. On the others it can arrive earlier in the evening.
Is the staff kitchen part of a practice plan?
Yes. Staff kitchens and break areas get the same nightly care as any office kitchen.
Can operatory floors be refinished over a weekend?
Yes. Floor work is booked for days the practice is closed, so the rooms are ready on Monday.
Industries
Related industries
Services