In hospitality, cleanliness is not about impressions — it is a condition of trading. The health inspection, the guest reviews and kitchen safety all depend on the same thing: whether cleaning is done systematically, including in the places the dining room never sees.
Premises are cleaned after closing or early morning, before the first delivery. We agree a fixed time window so the team never clashes with the kitchen or with service. In venues open late, we usually work in the early hours.
We follow the rules that apply in your venue: zone separation, dedicated equipment for the production area and for washrooms, wet-area signage, and chemicals approved for food-contact environments. If the site keeps its own documentation, we work to its requirements rather than imposing our own procedures.
Where the venue has street-facing glazing it dirties fastest and shows from a distance. It can run on its own rhythm — see showcase cleaning.
Quoted after a site visit. Dining and kitchen floor area, the number of washrooms, the extent of hood work and the frequency all affect it.
Yes. In hospitality that is the norm — after closing or before opening.
Yes, degreasing hoods and filters is part of the scope. Heavily baked-on grease is quoted separately after we look at the system.
Yes, at times agreed with your team so the cold chain is not interrupted.
Yes, matched to the zone and surface, with equipment kept separate between the production area and washrooms.
Yes. Terraces and outdoor areas are covered in season, at a rhythm agreed with the venue.