Standard Clean vs. Deep Clean: What Changes
A standard recurring clean focuses on visible surfaces. It covers floors, countertops, sinks, toilets, and a quick wipe of the stove top. A deep clean adds all the areas that collect hidden grime over weeks or months. That includes cabinet fronts, baseboards, window sills, vent covers, light switches, door frames, and the fronts of appliances. Grout gets scrubbed. Soap scum on shower walls gets removed. Range hood filters get degreased. The goal is to reset the home to a clean baseline. After a deep clean, recurring visits are faster and less expensive because you are maintaining clean rather than catching up.
Kitchen Deep Clean
The crew cleans cabinet fronts, the range hood exterior, the stove top and burners, countertops, backsplash, sink, and the outside of all appliances. Oven interior and refrigerator interior are available as $50 add-ons each. Cabinet interiors are a $100 add-on.
Bathroom Deep Clean
Toilets get scrubbed inside and out, including the base and the back of the tank. Shower walls, doors, and floors are scrubbed to remove soap scum and mineral scale. Grout gets special attention. Mirrors, countertops, and cabinet fronts are wiped down. Floors are mopped last.
Living Areas and Bedrooms
All hard surfaces are dusted top to bottom, including ceiling fan blades, light fixtures, window sills, and baseboards. Furniture fronts and legs are wiped. Floors are vacuumed and mopped. Add-ons include window cleaning ($100) and baseboard detail ($50).