The services are the same from one building to the next. When they happen, who needs to know and what matters most are not. These pages explain how a contract is planned for each kind of occupier.
Daily cleaning, glazing, waste, planting and small repairs for single-floor suites and whole office buildings, run on one schedule with one point of contact.
Read more →Cleaning, grounds, waste and repairs for schools and nurseries, planned round term dates and the school day, with heavier work booked into the holidays.
Read more →Shopfront glazing, signage washes, back-of-house cleaning, service yards, car parks and litter control for shops, retail parks and shopping centres.
Read more →Welfare blocks, site offices, yards, car parks, fencing, cladding washes and gutter clearance for factories, warehouses and trade units across the region.
Read more →Communal cleaning, bin stores, grounds, window cleaning and small repairs for managing agents, RTM companies and landlords, with reports fit to share with leaseholders.
Read more →Non-clinical upkeep for GP and dental practices, clinics and care homes: reception, waiting rooms, offices, windows, grounds, general waste areas and small repairs.
Read more →A specification that suits an office will fail in a school, because the building empties at half past three and is shut for thirteen weeks of the year. A shop needs its frontage right before the doors open. A warehouse has vehicles moving through the yard on every shift. A residential block has people at home all day. The tasks overlap, and the planning does not.
Every contract starts with a site visit and a written specification for each of the services you take. One contact manages it, work is photographed, and defects are reported as they are found. That holds whatever the sector.
Most do not fit neatly. Describe it and we will tell you how we would approach it.
