Contact Commercial Cleaning of Rochester

Most people who call us are not shopping around for the sake of it. Something in the building has started to show: the entry never looks right after a snowy week, the restrooms run out before the day does, or a visitor said something polite about the lobby that landed harder than they meant it to. Tell us what prompted the call. That is more useful than a square-footage figure on its own, because it points at the part of the building that is actually costing you something. Call (507) 322-1140 or email [email protected].

Address
615 6th Ave NW Suite 5
Rochester, MN, 55901
US

Service area

We are based at 615 6th Ave NW Suite 5 in Rochester, Minnesota. Being local matters more than it sounds: a schedule change, an extra visit after an event, or a walkthrough on short notice is a short drive rather than a scheduling problem. Outside Rochester we serve Kasson, Stewartville, Byron, Zumbrota, St. Charles, and Pine Island.

What to expect

What happens after you get in touch

We start with a conversation

You describe the facility and the problem. We ask about the things that change the answer: how many entrances people actually use, what the floors are, how many people come through in a day, and when the building is quiet enough to clean.

We walk the building

A walkthrough takes the guesswork out for both sides. You find out what we would actually do and how often. We find out what we are dealing with, which is the only honest basis for a price on a commercial space.

You get the scope in writing

Written scopes exist so nobody has to remember a conversation from six weeks ago to settle who was supposed to be doing what. It also gives you something concrete to hold the work against.

Optional

What to have ready

None of this is required. It just shortens the back and forth on the first call.

  • The type of building and roughly how big it is
  • How many entrances people actually use, and what the flooring is inside them
  • Which areas concern you most right now
  • The hours the space is available for cleaning
  • Whether you have a cleaning provider now, and what is not working

If you do not know some of these, that is normal. We will look at it during the walkthrough. And if the call is not about a recurring plan at all, say so: a tenant moving in, construction just finished, an inspection coming, or a reset before an event all get scoped differently from ongoing service.

Before you call

Questions people ask first

Do I need to know what I want before calling?

No. Most people call with a symptom rather than a specification: the floors look worn, the restrooms are inconsistent, the entry is a mess all winter. Describing the problem is enough to start. The scope comes out of the walkthrough.

Will someone come look at the building?

Yes. Pricing a commercial space from a phone call alone is guesswork. Walking it takes less time than most people expect and means the scope reflects your building rather than an average one.

Can you work outside business hours?

Availability is part of the scope conversation. Most commercial cleaning happens when the building is quiet, though some areas need attention during the day, particularly entries in winter. We plan around when your building is usable.

What if we already have a cleaning company?

Plenty of these conversations start that way. It helps to know what specifically is not working: missed areas, changing staff, no record of what was done, or a scope that never matched the building. That tells us what to fix rather than what to promise.

Straight answers

What we will not do on that first call

We will not quote a price over the phone without seeing the building. Anyone who does is guessing, and the number they give you is either padded to cover the unknown or low enough that something has to be dropped later. Neither helps you compare providers honestly.

We will not sell you a frequency before we know what the building needs. Some spaces need daily attention in two rooms and weekly everywhere else. Some need a reset first, then a lighter routine than the one they are currently paying for. That is only visible on a walkthrough.

And we will not tell you every surface needs the same standard. A staff corridor does not need what a waiting room needs. Pretending otherwise produces a scope nobody can deliver consistently, which is usually how buildings end up unhappy with a cleaning company in the first place.

Request a quote

Send a quote request

Share a few details about the facility and what is bothering you about it. If you would rather talk it through, the phone number above reaches us directly.