A NEATFIELD supervisor reviewing a cleaning schedule on a tablet in a bright commercial building lobby while colleagues machine-clean the floor and detail the glazing.

Commercial & residential cleaning — United Kingdom

Professional cleaning, planned around your property.

Clear scopes, organised preparation and flexible cleaning support for workplaces, shared environments and commercial properties across the UK.

Eight defined cleaning services Quotation-based pricing Scheduled or one-off work

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The company

NEATFIELD FACILITIES LTD, a UK private limited company registered in England (company number 17361616).

Where we work

Enquiries accepted for properties throughout the United Kingdom, subject to scope, location and availability.

Who we work with

Primarily businesses, managing agents and property teams — suitable private enquiries are equally welcome.

Two service categories

Everyday upkeep, and the work that sits outside it.

Our services are organised the way premises are actually managed: the recurring cleaning that keeps a building presentable day to day, and the specialist tasks that are commissioned when a property changes, reopens or needs restoring.

The full range

Eight cleaning services, each with a defined scope.

Every service below has its own page setting out the property types it suits, what a scope typically includes, how the work is organised, and the factors that shape the final quotation.

A cleaning operative wiping down a shared desk beside a tidy office breakout area. General cleaning

Office & Workplace Cleaning

Desks, meeting rooms, breakout areas, kitchens and circulation space kept to a consistent standard around the working day.

From£700 View
A cleaning operative polishing a glass display cabinet in a light, carefully merchandised retail shop. General cleaning

Retail & Showroom Cleaning

Customer-facing floors, display areas, glass and fitting rooms cleaned around trading activity where agreed.

From£850 View
An operative in an apron scrubbing an extraction filter in a stainless steel commercial kitchen. Other services

Deep & One-Off Cleaning

An intensive, itemised clean of areas that routine attendance does not reach, arranged as a single visit.

From£1,250 View
An operative using an upholstery extraction tool on a navy fabric sofa in a book-lined room. Other services

Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning

Fibre-appropriate cleaning of carpets, rugs and soft furnishings, preceded by inspection and suitability checks.

From£1,050 View
An operative squeegeeing a glass balustrade on an internal stair landing beside a full-height window. Other services

Interior Glass Cleaning

Internal partitions, balustrades, doors and reachable glazing detailed from the inside of the building.

From£900 View
Two operatives removing protective sheeting and vacuuming construction dust in a newly fitted office interior. Other services

Post-Works & Handover Cleaning

Fine construction dust and residues removed so a completed space can be inspected and handed over.

From£1,600 View

Why structure matters

Most cleaning problems are scope problems.

When a clean disappoints, it is rarely because somebody worked carelessly. It is usually because nobody agreed, in writing, what was included, how often, at what time and to what standard. We start at that end of the problem.

01

Written scope, not assumptions

Every quotation sets out the areas, tasks and frequencies covered — and what is deliberately outside them. Both sides can point at the same document.

02

Cleaning built around use

A building used by fifteen people behaves differently from one used by three hundred. Scopes are shaped by traffic, surfaces, opening patterns and pinch points.

03

Preparation before attendance

Access, keys, alarms, parking, waste routes, water and power are confirmed before the first visit rather than discovered on it.

04

One line of communication

You raise a change, a concern or a request through a single point of contact, and receive a direct answer about what can be done and what it affects.

How we work

Five steps from first enquiry to reviewed handover.

The same sequence applies whether the work is a single visit or a recurring scope. Select a step to read what happens at that stage.

Step one

Understand the property

We ask about the building before we talk about price: what it is used for, how many people pass through it, which surfaces and finishes are involved, when the space is quiet, and where the recurring problem areas sit. Where the scale or condition of the premises makes it sensible, we arrange to look at the property rather than estimate from a description.

  • Property type, layout and approximate area
  • Occupancy patterns and quiet periods
  • Floor finishes, glazing and fixtures involved
  • Known problem areas and past difficulties

Step two

Define the scope

The scope is written down: which areas are covered, which tasks are performed in each, how often, at what time of day, and what has deliberately been excluded. Anything that depends on a decision you have not yet made — consumable supply, out-of-hours access, specialist equipment — is listed as an option with its own price so nothing is assumed.

  • Areas, tasks and frequencies itemised
  • Exclusions stated plainly, not buried
  • Options priced separately
  • Working hours and access assumptions recorded

Step three

Prepare the team and equipment

Once a quotation is accepted, the practical detail is settled before anyone attends: who is coming, how they get in, where equipment is stored, which materials suit the surfaces involved, where waste goes, and who to contact on the day. Machinery and consumables are checked and made ready against the agreed scope rather than assembled on arrival.

  • Access, keys, codes and alarm arrangements
  • Materials matched to surfaces and finishes
  • Equipment checked and prepared in advance
  • Named contacts on both sides

Step four

Deliver the agreed clean

Work is carried out to the written scope, in the agreed order, within the agreed hours. Where an area cannot be cleaned as planned — a room is occupied, a surface turns out to be unsuitable for the intended method, access is unavailable — it is recorded and raised with you rather than quietly skipped or improvised around.

  • Work sequenced to the written scope
  • Appropriate signage while areas are in use
  • Obstructions and exceptions recorded
  • Additional work only once separately agreed

Step five

Review and communicate

At handover the completed work is checked against the scope. You are told what was done, anything that could not be completed and why, and anything about the property we think you should know — a failing seal, a damaged floor finish, a lock that no longer turns cleanly. If something is not right, tell us and we will agree how to put it in order.

  • Completed work checked against the scope
  • Exceptions reported, not glossed over
  • Observations about the property passed on
  • Concerns addressed directly and promptly
A NEATFIELD team member kneeling beside a vacuum in a stores room, checking equipment against a printed schedule while a colleague sorts colour-coded cloths on the racking behind.

Equipment and materials prepared against the agreed scope before attendance.

Preparation & quality

The unglamorous part is the part that decides the result.

Colour-coded cloths kept apart. Machines checked before they leave the store. Materials chosen for the actual floor finish rather than whatever is nearest. Consumables counted against the scope, not guessed.

None of this is visible in a finished building, which is precisely why it gets skipped. We treat preparation as part of the job rather than something that happens if there is time, because a team that arrives without the right pad, the right dilution or the right access is going to produce a compromise and call it a clean.

  • Colour-separated equipment for washrooms and food areas
  • Materials selected for the surfaces on site
  • Machines checked and maintained between jobs
  • Stock levels reconciled against the agreed scope

Indicative pricing

Starting points, not fixed prices.

The figures below are indicative starting prices for an agreed service scope. They exist so you can judge whether we are in the right range before spending time on an enquiry — the real number comes from the quotation.

General Cleaning of Buildings

SIC 81210

Other Cleaning Services

SIC 81299

Interior Glass Cleaning

£900 from

Internal partitions, balustrades and reachable glazing detailed inside.

View service

Deep & One-Off Cleaning

£1,250 from

An itemised intensive clean of areas routine attendance does not reach.

View service

How to read these figures Prices shown are indicative starting prices for an agreed service scope. The final quotation depends on the size and condition of the premises, cleaning frequency, access arrangements, working hours, staffing requirements, location, equipment, materials and any additional requirements. They are not per hour, per visit, per week or per month unless an accepted quotation defines that basis. NEATFIELD does not operate online checkout or automatic booking — the commercial step is always a written quotation.

Common questions

Useful things to know before enquiring.

How does the quotation process work?

You send an enquiry describing the property and what you would like cleaned. We come back with questions — usually about area, occupancy, access and timing — and, where the scale or condition of the premises warrants it, arrange to view the property. You then receive a written quotation setting out the agreed scope, the price and the basis on which it is charged. Nothing is committed until you accept that quotation.

What exactly does a “from” price mean?

It is an indicative starting point for that service against an agreed scope, published so you can gauge whether we are in the right range. It is not a fixed price, an hourly rate or a per-visit rate, and it does not commit either side to anything. The figure that matters is the one in your written quotation.

Do you work with businesses only, or with individuals too?

Our work is primarily business-to-business — offices, managed blocks, retail units, shared facilities and properties handled by managing agents or property teams. We also accept suitable enquiries from private individuals, for example a residential development, a shared building or a one-off clean of a property. Whether we can help depends on the scope, the location and our availability.

Where in the UK do you work?

We accept enquiries for properties located throughout the United Kingdom, subject to scope, location and availability. We do not claim guaranteed nationwide coverage: for each enquiry we tell you honestly whether we can resource the work properly at that location. Location is one of the factors that affects the quotation.

Can you work with a European business?

Yes, provided the premises being cleaned are physically located in the United Kingdom. We are happy to correspond and contract with a business or individual based elsewhere in Europe where they are responsible for a UK property. We do not send cleaning teams to continental Europe and we do not operate offices outside the UK.

Do you supply your own materials and equipment?

In most cases yes, and the quotation will say so. Some arrangements work better the other way round — a building with its own machinery, a client who specifies particular products, or a site where consumables are bought centrally. Whichever applies, the supply arrangement is written into the quotation so there is no ambiguity about who provides what.

Next step

Tell us about the property, and we will put a scope to it.

Send the basics — where the property is, what it is used for, roughly how big it is and what you would like cleaned. We will come back with the questions that actually affect the price, and then a written quotation.