Decision support
Compare cleaning services
Fourteen side-by-side comparisons for the choices people actually get stuck on — scope, frequency, moving, rentals, commercial terminology and hiring.
Why these pages exist
Most of the questions we get before a first booking are comparisons. Not "what does deep cleaning cost" but "do I need a deep clean or will a standard visit do." Not "how much is weekly" but "is weekly worth it for my house."
Each page below answers one of those, with a table you can scan and a straight recommendation about who each option fits. None of them end with the conclusion that you should always pick the more expensive option, because that is not true and it would make the pages useless.
What is actually included
Services that sound similar and cover very different amounts of work.
- Standard vs Deep CleaningStandard cleaning keeps a home that is already in reasonable condition from sliding.
- Apartment vs House CleaningHouses spread activity across more rooms, so soil is more diffuse and access is simple.
- Post-Construction vs Deep CleaningDeep cleaning removes grease, scale and dust from a lived-in home.
How often to book
Choosing an interval that matches how hard the property is used.
Moving
Which service belongs at which end of a move.
Rentals and turnovers
Guest changeovers, tenant make-readies and what separates them.
Commercial
Sector terminology, scope documents and frequency for businesses.
- Residential vs CommercialResidential cleaning follows a recognizable checklist and answers to the household.
- Office vs CommercialOffice cleaning is a specific scope for a workplace: desks, meeting rooms, break rooms, reception, restrooms.
- Daily vs Weekly Office CleaningWeekly works for low-density offices where restrooms see modest use.
Hiring decisions
Whether to hire at all, and who to hire if you do.
Still not sure which service you need?
Tell us the property size, the bathroom count and roughly when it was last cleaned. That is usually enough for us to tell you which service fits — and to say so if the cheaper one is the right answer.