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AVERRA FACILITY GROUP, home

Services

Commercial cleaning, scoped to the property.

Cleaning for Manhattan offices, shops, showrooms, fitness facilities and managed buildings, supported by scheduled janitorial programs and project-based deep cleaning.

Supporting services

Programs and projects that sit around routine cleaning.

A stainless-steel janitorial cart with folded blue and yellow microfiber cloths, spray bottles and a lined bin, parked beside a wooden reception desk in a bright lobby with a speckled stone floor
Available

Scheduled Janitorial Services

Scheduled janitorial service pairs per-visit tasks with weekly, monthly and quarterly detail work in a single calendar, so the building is maintained to a defined standard rather than cleaned reactively.

  • Per-visit tasks
  • Weekly and monthly detail tasks
  • Quarterly project work
A sunlit office corner with a polished wooden window sill, a wall vent grille and clean baseboards, and a folded white cloth and a small brush resting on a wooden desk
Available

Commercial Deep Cleaning

Deep cleaning is scoped as a project: a defined area, a defined list of tasks and a defined window. It is often used as the baseline before a recurring program starts.

  • High and low dusting
  • Hard-floor machine scrub
  • Carpet extraction
  • Detailed restroom and kitchen restoration
A floor polishing machine with a yellow cord coiled over its handle, parked on a glossy dark floor in a long corridor with glass-walled offices on both sides
Planned

Floor Care and Porter Services

Floor care programs (scrubbing, burnishing, refinishing coordination) and porter coverage are planned future services. If either matters to your building, tell us in the assessment so we can scope it with you.

Specialty and project services

Work that sits beside routine cleaning.

Move-outs, post-construction, floors, carpet, glass and more. Each is scoped after a site walkthrough. The ones marked Planned are not offered yet; asking for one helps us decide what to build first.

  • An empty office suite with beige carpet showing fresh vacuum lines, white walls, a suspended ceiling and large windows letting in daylight
    Scoped on request

    Move-out and lease-turnover cleaning

    Return a space to the landlord, or ready it for the next tenant, to the standard the lease asks for.

    A scope typically contains

    • Floors vacuumed, mopped or scrubbed by surface type
    • Restrooms, pantry and kitchen areas cleaned in detail, appliance interiors included
    • Interior glass, partitions, doors and baseboards cleaned
    • Cabinets, shelves and built-ins wiped inside and out; high and low dusting

    Sized by

    Floor area and floor types · Condition and what is left behind · Lease-return requirements and deadline

  • A newly built office suite with blue protective film on the glass doors, a dusty concrete floor with one swept stripe, a folded drop cloth and a red shop vacuum
    Scoped on request

    Post-construction and renovation cleaning

    Remove construction dust and debris in stages, from rough clean to final touch-up before handover.

    A scope typically contains

    • Rough clean after trades finish: dust, debris and packaging removed
    • Final clean: surfaces, fixtures, glass, floors and vents
    • Stickers, adhesive residue and protective films removed from finished surfaces
    • Touch-up visit before handover or opening

    Sized by

    Floor area and number of phases · Finishes that need special care · Coordination with the general contractor

  • A concrete corridor floor, the left half dull and scratched and the right half freshly finished and glossy, with a round floor pad lying on the dividing line
    Scoped on request

    Floor care and restoration

    Machine-based work to bring floors back or protect them between routine cleans.

    A scope typically contains

    • Hard-floor machine scrub and recoat or refinish coordination
    • Strip and wax of resilient floors, burnishing where the finish suits it
    • Carpet extraction and spot treatment
    • Stone and tile cleaning, with grout detail

    Sized by

    Floor type and existing finish · Area and access for machines · Hours the area can be closed

  • A blue carpet extraction machine on grey office carpet, with a lighter cleaned stripe behind it and a darker uncleaned area beside it, and cubicle partitions in the background
    Scoped on request

    Carpet and upholstery cleaning

    Hot-water extraction and spot treatment for office carpet, cubicle panels, upholstered seating and entry mats.

    A scope typically contains

    • Carpet extraction, with traffic lanes and spots pre-treated
    • Spot and stain treatment; results depend on the stain and the fiber
    • Upholstered chairs, lounge seating and fabric cubicle panels cleaned to the care label
    • Entry mats cleaned or rotated

    Sized by

    Carpet area and how heavily it is used · Fabric types and what their care labels allow · Furniture moving and the hours the area can be closed while it dries

  • A glass-walled office with floor-to-ceiling windows looking over a hazy city skyline, and a blue bucket and a squeegee resting on a concrete ledge
    Scoped on request

    Window cleaning: interior glass and ground-level storefronts

    Interior glass, partitions and ground-level storefront glass cleaned streak-free. High-rise and exterior work at height is not part of it.

    A scope typically contains

    • Interior windows, glass walls, partitions and glass doors cleaned on the inside
    • Ground-level storefront glass and entrance doors cleaned from the sidewalk
    • Frames, sills and tracks wiped
    • Stickers and adhesive residue removed from glass where that is safe

    Sized by

    Number and size of the glass panels · Storefront frontage and sidewalk access · Building and city rules for work next to the street

    Not part of it

    • Exterior glass above the ground floor, and any work at height (lifts, swing stages, rope access), is not part of it.
  • A close-up of a stainless-steel pull handle on a glass door, with a panel of elevator buttons softly out of focus behind it
    Scoped on request

    Disinfection programs

    A scheduled, documented program for high-touch surfaces using registered products, per the label.

    A scope typically contains

    • High-touch points listed room by room and cleaned on a schedule
    • Registered disinfectants used per their label, including contact times
    • Seasonal or event-driven reset visits
    • A record of what was done and when

    Sized by

    Number and type of high-touch points · Frequency and hours · Any product restrictions in the building

  • A bright breakroom with a white stone counter, a stainless-steel sink and tap, a glass-front refrigerator and a glass table with pale chairs
    Scoped on request

    Breakroom and kitchen deep cleaning

    A thorough reset of pantries and staff kitchens that routine visits do not reach.

    A scope typically contains

    • Refrigerator clean-out to an agreed rule and interior wipe-down
    • Microwave, oven and appliance interiors cleaned
    • Cabinet fronts, counters, sinks and backsplashes descaled and detailed
    • Floors scrubbed, including edges and under movable items

    Sized by

    Number of kitchens and their size · Appliances included · Staff notice for clearing the fridge

  • A building entrance with revolving doors, a cart holding a yellow mop bucket and a dustpan on a dark entrance mat, and a yellow caution sign on the polished floor in low sunlight
    Planned

    Day porter and restroom attendants

    On-site coverage during opening hours for lobbies, restrooms and shared spaces.

    A scope typically contains

    • Restroom checks and restocking through the day
    • Spill response and litter pick-up in common areas
    • Lobby and entrance presentation checks
    • Event-day support

    Sized by

    Hours of coverage · Areas covered · Building rules for on-site staff

  • A wet city sidewalk outside a glass and steel building entrance, one half of the paving cleaner than the other, with a small yellow pressure washer and its hose beside the curb
    Planned

    Entrance, sidewalk and seasonal care

    Keep arrival areas presentable and safe through the year, including winter weather.

    A scope typically contains

    • Entrance and sidewalk sweeping and washing
    • Mat and walk-off area changes in wet or snowy weather
    • Winter-weather response coordinated with the building

    Sized by

    Frontage and entrance layout · Building and city responsibilities · Season and response times

  • A tidy restroom with shelves of toilet-paper rolls and paper refill bags, a stainless-steel paper-towel dispenser and soap dispenser, a concrete sink and a large mirror
    Planned

    Restroom sanitation, restocking and supply program

    Restrooms kept clean and sanitary, with paper, soap and liners ordered and restocked to a par level, so nothing runs out.

    A scope typically contains

    • Restroom fixtures, touch points and floors cleaned to the written scope, with disinfection where the scope calls for it
    • Par levels set per restroom and pantry
    • Restocking on each visit
    • A simple usage record for budgeting

    Sized by

    Number of restrooms and pantries · Products you already use · Storage space on site

  • A dim, warmly lit building lobby at night with wood-panelled walls and elevators, a janitorial cart and a yellow caution sign on the floor, and city lights outside the tall windows
    Planned

    Urgent and after-hours cleanup

    Cleanup of an ordinary mess outside normal visit hours, on top of a recurring program or on its own. Ordinary messes only.

    A scope typically contains

    • Food and drink spills on floors, carpet and furniture
    • Post-event and post-meeting reset of rooms and common areas
    • Trash, litter and dust cleared before a visit, an inspection or opening
    • A first look at the area to confirm the job is within this scope

    Sized by

    What happened, where and how much · The hours, and how the building lets people in outside them · Whether a recurring program is already in place

    Not part of it

    • Non-hazardous only. Biohazard, bodily-fluid, sewage and remediation work, and anything else that needs licensed specialists, is not part of it. If that is what you are dealing with, we will say so plainly.
    • It does not promise a response time or round-the-clock cover.
  • A high-ceilinged loft office seen from the floor, with exposed steel beams, round metal ducts, hanging lights, brick walls and tall windows, and a long-handled duster leaning against a column
    Planned

    High dusting with access equipment

    Dusting of beams, ducts, vents, sprinkler heads and ceiling ledges above normal reach, where the building permits access equipment.

    A scope typically contains

    • Beams, exposed ducts, vent grilles and ceiling ledges dusted or vacuumed
    • Light fixtures, vents and sprinkler heads dusted dry, never wiped wet or adjusted
    • Floors and furniture protected, and the work area cleaned afterwards

    Sized by

    Ceiling heights and what has to be reached · Access equipment the building allows, and who supplies it · Written permission and insurance the building requires before equipment is used

  • A street-corner storefront with a fabric awning over a glass door and window, a plain blank sign panel above it, potted plants on the sidewalk and a brown stone wall to the right
    Planned

    Awning and signage cleaning

    Washing of fabric and metal awnings, canopies and sign faces that can be reached safely from the ground.

    A scope typically contains

    • Awnings and canopies washed and rinsed
    • Sign faces and fascia panels wiped
    • The sidewalk below rinsed afterwards

    Sized by

    Number and size of the awnings or signs · Material and any care instructions · Height, sidewalk access and city rules for work on the street

    Not part of it

    • Anything that needs a lift or any other work at height is not part of it.
  • Three amber glass spray bottles, a stack of folded green microfiber cloths, a bar of soap and a potted fern on a light wooden cabinet beside a sunny window
    Planned

    Green cleaning option

    An option to clean a property's routine scope with lower-impact products, chosen from an approved product list.

    A scope typically contains

    • Routine scope cleaned with products from an approved list instead of the default set
    • Products checked against the building's own rules and the surfaces being cleaned
    • Safety data sheets on hand for every product used

    Sized by

    Products the building already requires or restricts · Surfaces and tasks in the scope · Which products are on the approved list

    Not part of it

    • It depends on an approved product list, so what can be offered is not fixed yet. No green or eco certification is claimed.

What we do not do

Hazardous-material, biohazard, mold, asbestos and lead work is regulated and needs licensed specialists. It is not part of any cleaning scope here. If a space needs it, tell us at the walkthrough and we will say so plainly rather than guess.

No prices are published. Project work is quoted in writing after a site walkthrough.

Service categories

Choose how service is managed.

Switch between the three categories to compare service management, frequency options, inspections and support. No prices are published, and no service levels are guaranteed here.

Business Plus

Adds scheduled, scored inspections and regular scope reviews for multi-zone offices and client-facing spaces.

Best suited for: Multi-zone offices, busy showrooms and fitness facilities that need consistent standards.

  • Scheduled, scored inspections
  • Corrective-action tracking
  • Periodic scope review
Frequency options
Three to seven visits per week, with split day and evening coverage by arrangement.
Service management
Dedicated account contact, onboarding walkthrough and scope reviews at agreed intervals.
Quality inspections
Scheduled scored inspections with corrective-action tracking.
Reporting
Monthly service report (see the sample on Our Standards).
Support
Business-hours support plus a defined after-hours escalation path.
Billing
Monthly consolidated invoice with itemised add-ons.
Add-ons
Deep cleaning cycles, floor care coordination and supply management.

How to read this comparison

These categories describe how service is managed, not what it costs. No prices are published and no response times or service levels are guaranteed here; each is set in a written proposal after a site assessment. Your selection: Business Plus.

How service frequency affects cost

More visits mean more service, not a better scope.

Compare service options on the estimate page

Frequency is one of the biggest things that shapes an estimate, alongside size, restrooms, traffic, what the cleaning covers and access to the building.

More visits a week means more scheduled service to plan, supervise and inspect, so cost generally rises with frequency. Fewer visits means longer gaps between cleans. Neither is better in itself: the right frequency depends on how the space is used.

Frequency changes what is cleaned and when, not how well each task is done. The written scope sets that.

The 30-day pilot

Want to see managed service working before you commit?

A paid, defined trial: an approved scope and price, scheduled dates, quality checks on set days and a summary at the end. There is no automatic renewal.

Next step

Start with a free look.

Ask for a complimentary cleaning performance review, or get a cleaning estimate. No obligation to switch cleaning providers.