Cleaning
This is where the business started, and it is the trade on its registration papers. Three families: private homes, outdoors, and commercial premises.
Clean that lasts
Cleaning is not about making things shine for two hours. A home looked after regularly takes far less effort than one rescued once a year: that logic drives how visits are organised, whether it is a studio in Les Minimes or an office floor in Labège.
The three families below answer three different realities. Private homes call for discretion and rhythm. Outdoor surfaces need equipment — pressure washer, brushes, moss treatments — and the right weather. Commercial premises impose odd hours and a constant result, because your customers see it before you do.
Three grounds, three methods
In your home
Weekly or one-off housekeeping, spring cleaning, bringing a home back to standard after works or a move, windows, sofas and mattresses, rugs, ironing, light clearance.
Outdoor surfaces
Terraces, paving and paths, moss removal and greying treatment, pressure washing of façades, walls, gates and steps, roofs and gutters, ponds, garden furniture.
Businesses
Offices, shops and consulting rooms under contract, communal areas, post-construction cleans, holiday lets between guests, vehicles.
Cleaning questions
Do I have to be there during the visit?
Not necessarily. Many regular clients hand over a set of keys or a door code after the first few visits. For a first appointment, though, being present at the start and the end helps: we walk round together, note what is fragile and check the result on the spot.
How often should regular housekeeping happen?
Once a week is the most common choice for a home lived in all day, and once a fortnight for a couple out at work. A pied-à-terre or a second home is usually fine with a monthly visit, topped up by a thorough session before the family arrives.
What is the difference between housekeeping and a deep clean?
Housekeeping maintains a home that is already clean: floors, bathrooms, kitchen, dust. A deep clean starts much further back — paint marks, plaster dust, settled limescale, empty cupboards to scrub inside and out. The time involved is nothing alike, and neither is the quotation.
A home, a shop, a terrace?
State the surface area and the starting condition: those two details drive the whole quotation.