Cheaper over time
A scrub and recoat costs a fraction of a full strip and finish. Done on schedule, it pushes the expensive job out by years.
Floor and surface care · periodic
Nightly vacuuming and mopping keep floors clean. They don't bring back traffic lanes on carpet, or the finish on VCT that's been walked down to bare tile. That takes periodic work, and periodic work is the first thing that slips when nobody schedules it.
We put floor care on the scope with a frequency: carpet extraction quarterly, a scrub and recoat twice a year, a full strip and finish when it's due. It shows up on the calendar, gets done, and gets reported.
A scrub and recoat costs a fraction of a full strip and finish. Done on schedule, it pushes the expensive job out by years.
Grit in carpet fibers wears them like sandpaper. Regular extraction removes it before traffic lanes become permanent.
Floor work happens on nights or weekends when the area can be closed and dry by morning. The date is on the calendar weeks ahead.
Your nightly crew and your floor work under one scope and one invoice, so nobody argues about whose job the floors are.
Floor care is available as a standalone service too: a one-time carpet extraction before a move-in, a strip and finish for a retail floor, or a quarterly program for a building that does its own daily cleaning. Quoted after a walkthrough.
Most offices do hot water extraction two to four times a year, with traffic lanes and entries more often. Heavy-traffic lobbies may need monthly attention.
A scrub and recoat cleans the top layer of floor finish and adds new coats. A strip removes all the old finish down to the tile before refinishing. Regular recoats delay the much bigger strip job.
Extracted carpet is usually dry in a few hours with air movers. Refinished hard floors need several hours to cure, which is why we schedule them overnight or on weekends.
We walk the building, write every room and frequency down, and send the price within a few days of the visit. No contract to read yet. Just a visit.