Green cleaning
Fragrance-free and lower-toxicity product choices, explained.
School cleaning services in Boston for daycares, preschools and small private schools. Classrooms, nap areas, restrooms and eating spaces are cleaned when children are not in the building, following the instructions your center gives us for toys, surfaces and products.
Child-care centers and schools usually know how they want things done. So we start from your instructions instead of a generic checklist: which toys we clean and which staff handle, what goes on tables where children eat, which rooms are off-limits.
We do not make claims about state child-care or school regulations. Your center knows its requirements, and we follow the written scope you approve.
A typical list for a daycare or small school. Your center reviews it and marks what stays with staff.
Laundering nap linens or dress-up clothes is not included, and neither is carpet shampooing. If you are unsure whether something fits, ask in your request.
Product choice matters more here than in most commercial spaces. Tell us your requirements: fragrance-free products, a specific disinfectant your center already uses, or products to avoid because of allergies or sensitivities among children or staff. We confirm what will be used before the first visit, and the list goes into the written scope. If lower-toxicity products are a priority, the green cleaning page explains that approach.
Timing comes next. Visits are scheduled for after pickup or other times when children are not in the building. Detail work such as inside cabinets, high dusting or cubby interiors can be quoted as a separate visit during a school break.
Massachusetts public schools usually take a February vacation week and an April vacation week, plus the summer break. Private schools and daycares set their own calendars, but quieter weeks like these are a natural time to schedule deeper work while rooms sit empty.
Winter brings its own mess. From December through March, boots carry salt and sand into cubby areas and hallways, so entry floors and cubby zones get more attention in a winter scope.
Fragrance-free and lower-toxicity product choices, explained.
Another setting where the client sets the protocols and the cleaning follows them.
Administrative offices in schools and child-care centers.
Every business type and how scopes are set up.
The pricing page explains how quotes are built.
No. Cleaning is scheduled for times when children are not present, such as after pickup. Tell us your hours and we confirm a time that fits before anything is booked.
The ones you approve. Tell us your requirements, including fragrance-free products or a disinfectant your center already uses, and we confirm the list before the first visit. If you have no requirements yet, we can describe the options so you can choose.
Yes. Send your written procedures and they become the basis of the scope. Regulatory requirements are your center's to define, so include any cleaning-related ones in your instructions.
Toys your staff sets aside are wiped with the product you approve. Some centers prefer to sanitize certain items themselves during the day, so the scope lists exactly which items are ours and which stay with staff.
Small private schools fit the same approach as daycares and preschools. For a larger building, send the number of floors and classrooms, and we will tell you honestly whether it fits our schedule before you book.
Call or email us with the type of space, its rough size, your ZIP code and what you need done. We reply with a free quote, and nothing is booked until you approve it.