Written task list
Every task carries a frequency and a location, so both sides can check the work against the same document.
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Recurring Commercial Cleaning
Janitorial service is the recurring work that keeps a building presentable between bigger projects: trash, restrooms, break areas, floors and the touchpoints people put their hands on all day. Lansing Commercial Cleaning runs that routine on a set schedule for facilities across Lansing and the surrounding mid-Michigan communities, working from a written task list so the same work happens on every visit. Crews dispatch from our office at 300 S Hosmer St, Suite 4.
Scope And Frequency
A janitorial scope is written room by room, with a frequency against each task rather than one list applied everywhere. Per-visit items usually include trash collection and liner changes, restroom servicing, break area wipe-downs, entry glass spot cleaning, vacuuming of carpeted runs and damp mopping of hard floors. Weekly and monthly items sit underneath: dusting above eye level, vent faces, baseboards, partition tops, chair bases and the edges that a quick pass misses. Supplies are handled either way, whether your team stocks the closet or we bring consumables in with the service. Everything agreed at the walkthrough goes on the task list, and anything added later is recorded in writing so the standard stays checkable.
Who Runs A Routine
Recurring service suits any building where appearance and hygiene are part of daily operations and nobody on staff has time to own them. Offices and professional suites book it for restroom reliability and a workspace that looks the same on Friday as it did on Monday. Multi-tenant buildings use it for lobbies, corridors and shared restrooms, where one neglected area colors how tenants judge the whole property. Clinics, studios, retail floors, shops with office space attached: the pattern is steady traffic and a standard that slips the moment cleaning becomes an extra duty for whoever is nearest. Frequency follows traffic, so a quiet suite may need weekly attention while a busy entrance needs nightly.
Line By Line
What this covers in practice, from written task list, restroom servicing through the rest of the list below, each with the detail that matters on site.
Every task carries a frequency and a location, so both sides can check the work against the same document.
Fixtures, partitions, mirrors, dispensers and floors are cleaned and disinfected on each scheduled visit.
Paper products, soap and liners are replenished from your stock or supplied with the service, whichever you prefer.
Counters, tables, sinks and appliance exteriors are wiped down and trash is removed before it has a chance to turn.
Door handles, push plates, switch plates, rails and shared equipment are treated with disinfectant left on the surface for its stated contact time.
Vacuuming, dust mopping and damp mopping keep surfaces presentable until deeper floor work is due.
Your building gets a room-by-room review with the person who will manage the account, and the notes from that walk become the first draft of the scope.
Hours, entry method, alarm handling and key or badge arrangements are settled before the first visit so nobody is improvising at the door.
Early visits confirm that the frequencies match real traffic, and the task list is adjusted where a room needs more or less than estimated.
Supervisors inspect against the task list on a set rotation, and any addition you request is written into the scope rather than handled verbally.
What Moves The Figure
Two published bands apply to work like this. Per visit, small to mid-size spaces sit at about $150 to $600+, and measured by area the rate runs roughly $0.10 to $0.25 per square foot, which for a smaller office usually works out near $200 to $700 monthly depending how often crews attend. Where you land inside that depends on cleanable rather than gross area, visits per week, restroom and fixture count, your floor types, and who supplies consumables. Buildings needing several nights a week are normally set up as a weekly or monthly agreement instead. Nothing is committed until the scope is walked, costed and written down.
Also On This Site
Buildings on a janitorial schedule often add project work at intervals, and these are the pages covering it.
A short orientation to this section before the detail below.
Scope Questions
Answers to what buildings ask before they arrange a walkthrough, covering scope, scheduling and how the work gets checked.
Frequency follows traffic, not building size. A professional suite with a handful of staff often holds up on weekly or twice-weekly service, while entrances, restrooms and break areas in a busy building need attention every night. We recommend a starting frequency at the walkthrough, then adjust it once the first few weeks show how fast each area actually soils.
Yes. After-hours service is common in occupied offices, and it removes the noise and interruption of vacuuming around people. We settle access first: who holds keys or badges, how the alarm is armed and disarmed, which lights stay on and who to reach if something looks wrong during the visit. Daytime service is available where a building prefers a visible presence.
Either arrangement works. Some facilities buy their own consumables and have us restock dispensers from the supply closet, which keeps control of brands and grades in house. Others prefer the supplies to arrive with the service so there is one less thing to order. Tell us which you want at the walkthrough and it goes on the scope.
The task list is the reference point, so a miss is a specific line someone can name rather than a general complaint. Report it to your account contact and the area is corrected on the next visit, or sooner when it affects a restroom or an entrance. Repeat misses get traced back to the frequency or the staffing on that run.
Plan your service
Call (517) 272-8424 to arrange a walkthrough of your facility at a time that suits your operation. You will receive a written scope with task frequencies and a quote built from what we see in the building.
Tell us about the building and the areas that matter most, and we will arrange a walkthrough and a written scope.
Request a quote
Send the building type, the areas that matter most and your preferred service window, and we will follow up to arrange a walkthrough.