From address to appointment
Know exactly what happens after you ask for a clean.
Check the address, shape the scope, see a planning price where available, and let the local division confirm the details before anything is called booked.
1. Check the location before choosing the service
Search by city, state, or ZIP. You can also choose a one-time browser location check; those coordinates stay in the browser and are not stored. A verified ZIP boundary outranks simple distance.
2. Describe the space, not just the service name
For a home, that means bedrooms, bathrooms, approximate square footage, cleaning level, frequency, and selected add-ons. Access, pets, parking, materials, and special priorities help the local team understand the visit before arrival.
3. Review the planning amount
Where a city has an approved price profile, the estimator combines the property details, requested work, visit frequency, add-ons, market adjustment, and local minimum. The number is a planning estimate—not a silent contract and not a payment request.
4. Send the request for local review
Your request is stored and routed for follow-up. It remains pending while the division checks the address, scope, condition, timing, and final amount. You should see “request received,” never a false “booked” message.
5. Treat the appointment as real only after confirmation
The local division confirms serviceability, final scope, price, and schedule. That confirmation—not the calculator alone—creates the appointment.
For offices and commercial spaces
Workplace cleaning needs a separate review of square footage, restrooms, occupancy, access hours, floor mix, security, frequency, and site-specific expectations. The residential estimator is never passed off as a commercial bid.