Gloved hands wiping a window frame in a sunlit Lisbon flat

Office cleaning in Lisbon, out of everyone's way.

Greater Lisbon
Lisbon · Cascais · Oeiras · Sintra · Almada
A price within one working day
That is what we commit to on every job
English & Português
Whichever you prefer, from the first message
No markup
You pay the cleaner's rate, nothing on top

Regular home cleaning, deep cleans, short-let turnovers and after-builders work — in English or Português.

What a contract usually contains

The parts of an office arrangement that need writing down

Commercial cleaning fails on definition far more often than on effort. These are the clauses that decide whether an arrangement lasts a year or a month, and we put every one of them in writing before we start.

  • Frequency and hours. Five nights a week after 19:00, three mornings before 09:00, or twice a week at any convenient time. Tell us which, because it determines the whole shape of the price.
  • Scope per visit versus per period. Bins, kitchen, bathrooms and floors every visit; glass partitions, skirting and interior windows monthly. Splitting the list this way is what keeps a nightly visit short and affordable.
  • Consumables. Paper, soap, bin liners and dishwasher tablets are either supplied and billed with the cleaning or bought by the company. Both work; unspecified is what produces an empty dispenser on a Monday.
  • Access and keys. Alarm codes, key holding, building access outside working hours and who is called when the alarm goes off at 22:40. This is the clause people skip and then regret, so we settle it first.
  • A named contact on each side. One person in the company who raises issues, and us on this side to answer them. Cleaning arrangements die of silent dissatisfaction more than of any specific failure.
  • Notice and review. A month either way and a scheduled conversation after the first three. It gives both sides an exit that is not a row, which makes both sides more willing to start.
How to get to a workable quote

Four steps from asking to a signed arrangement

Office work is the one part of this trade where a visit before the price is genuinely worth the time, on both sides. Here is how we run it.

01

Send the shape of the space

Square metres, number of bathrooms, whether there is a kitchen, how many people use it and what kind of business it is. A clinic, a restaurant and a software office are three different jobs.

02

We come and look before we price it

Anybody quoting a commercial contract without seeing the space is guessing, and the guess gets corrected upwards in month two. We would rather spend twenty minutes on site than have that conversation with you.

03

We agree the split list

What happens every visit, what happens weekly, what happens monthly. You get it in writing — it is the document both sides point at later, and it is what stops an arrangement drifting.

04

We start with a trial month

One month, reviewed honestly at the end of it. Both sides learn what the space actually needs, which is never quite what either predicted, and the price is adjusted openly rather than quietly.

Small commercial spaces

Not every commercial space is an office

The 30 searches a month for office cleaning in this city undercount the market badly, because a lot of small commercial premises never use that word. We take on all three of these.

Studios, salons and clinics

Higher standards, specific rules about waste, and often a legal requirement to document what was done. Say what kind of premises it is before anybody talks about price — if it needs something we cannot arrange, you will hear that rather than a quote.

Coworking and shared floors

Shared kitchens and bathrooms with no single owner of the problem. These need very clear scope, because 'the kitchen' means something different to each company on the floor, so we write down what it means here.

Retail and small shops

Cleaning has to fit around opening hours and a shopfront that faces the street collects city dust daily. Frequency matters more than depth here, which is the opposite of most office arrangements.

Commercial questions

What companies ask before they commit

Does the work happen before, during or after office hours?

Most small offices in Lisbon are done early morning or in the evening, because vacuuming next to a desk helps nobody. During-hours cleaning is normal in premises with public access, such as clinics and shops, where visible cleanliness during opening is part of the point. You choose the window and we work to it.

Who is responsible for the kitchen and the bins?

This is the argument every office eventually has. The workable version is that we empty, wipe and restock, while washing up and removing personal food stays internal. We write that down at the start and the argument does not happen.

What does a cleaning contract normally commit you to?

For a small office, typically a monthly value with a month's notice on either side, and a scope list attached. Long lock-ins are unusual at this size and are worth questioning wherever they are offered. The thing to negotiate is the review point, not the length.

Is a company invoice with IVA always issued?

Yes — the cleaner who does the work invoices the company with IVA, and for a business expense you want exactly that. Confirm the tax number and the exact company name before the first invoice rather than after, and check whether a quoted figure includes IVA; that single question resolves most apparent differences between two proposals.

What about the alarm code and the keys?

We decide together whether keys and a code are held on our side or somebody lets us in. Key holding is normal and workable, but it needs a named individual, a written record and an agreed procedure for when the alarm triggers. Ask what happens if that person moves on, and get the answer in writing before a key changes hands — ours goes into the agreement.

Can consumables be included in the same arrangement?

Frequently yes, and it removes a small recurring annoyance from somebody's desk. Expect it billed at cost plus a margin, which is fair for the trip and the storage. If the volumes are large it can be cheaper to buy them yourselves and have us simply restock what is there.

For companies

Send the floor plan and the hours

Square metres, bathrooms, how many people use the space and when it has to be empty. That is enough for us to say whether we can take it and roughly what it will cost.

Get an office arrangement quoted

Tell us the space and the hours. We come back with a scope list and a monthly price.

Ask about a contract