Office Cleaning

Office cleaning is a set of periodic procedures designed to keep the working environment hygienic and organized in order to improve employees’ health, motivation, and overall work efficiency. Regular and planned cleaning not only enhances aesthetics but also reduces the spread of bacteria and viruses, providing a healthier working environment.

white wall paint with black line
Emptying Trash Bins:

Cleaning usually begins with collecting waste and replacing trash bags. Organic waste that may cause unpleasant odors should be removed on a daily basis.

Dusting and Surface Cleaning:

Dust is removed from flat surfaces such as desks, cabinets, shelves, baseboards, and notice boards. Cleaning generally starts from top to bottom.

Electronic devices such as computer screens, keyboards, and telephones are sensitive and are therefore carefully wiped using dry cloths or specialized cleaning products. Frequently touched points, especially telephone handsets, should be disinfected.

Desk surfaces are wiped and organized without damaging personal belongings.

Common areas such as kitchens and sink/toilet areas are among the most critical zones in terms of hygiene and should be disinfected daily.

The cleaning of frequently touched surfaces such as door handles and light switches should not be overlooked.

Window Cleaning:

Cleaning office windows from both the interior and exterior without leaving stains or marks provides a brighter and more spacious appearance.

Ventilation:

Ventilating the area before or after cleaning is important to refresh indoor air and disperse cleaning odors.

Floor Cleaning:

Carpeted floors are thoroughly vacuumed using high-suction vacuum cleaners.

Hard floors (such as tile, laminate, etc.) are swept and then mopped using appropriate cleaning agents. If necessary, dry mopping is performed to prevent streaks or residue.