01Your first clean
A new property has no notes and no photos on file yet, so the first clean is where we learn it. The scope of the first service is agreed with you in advance, never assumed. For a property that's dirtier, larger or of unknown condition, an entry or deep clean is itemised separately.
How you can helpSend photos of how you want each room presented, and tell us anything a photo won't show.
02Regular clean vs deep clean
A changeover clean gets the property guest-ready between guests. It isn't a deep clean. Heavier build-up, such as mould, baked-on oven grease and window tracks, is deep-clean territory. At the start of a service we report anything that needs more than a normal clean, so you can decide. We recommend a deep clean every 3 to 6 months. The decision is yours.
Compare the three types of clean →How you can helpIf a property has been sitting, or a guest has left a lot behind, ask us whether it needs a deep clean.
03Judged on the result, not the hours
Your price is fixed for the agreed scope, so a clean is judged on the result: is the property clean, presented and guest-ready? It isn't judged on how long a contractor was there. A quick clean that meets the scope is a good clean. We do record start and finish times, and we look at them when a concern is raised.
How you can helpIf something was missed, tell us what. A description of the area and a photo gets it fixed fastest.
04If something isn't right
Tell us promptly, ideally before the next guest uses the area. A report works best with the property, booking date, affected area, a short description and clear photos. When it's a valid concern, we prioritise returning to put it right, usually the same or next day where reasonably possible. Fixing our own miss is at no charge. A refund or compensation is assessed on the circumstances, and is normally limited to the value of the affected cleaning service.
Read the terms on quality concerns →How you can helpPlease give us a reasonable chance to inspect and fix it before arranging another provider or seeking reimbursement.
05House notes and styling
Bed setups and styling preferences only work if they're written down. We document your presentation standards against the property, so whichever contractor attends is briefed on them, and replacements are briefed before they first enter.
How you can helpA photo of the finished look beats a description. If you change your setup, tell us in the group.
06Reporting and photos
Every service is documented with photos, shared by link with a written summary, as a record for both sides. We check for noticeable damage and missing items and report what we find, usually with photos. “Before” photos aren't guaranteed on tight back-to-back days, and a cleaning visit isn't a full property inspection.
How you can helpIf you want something specific checked or photographed each time, tell us at onboarding and we'll record it as a special requirement.
07Wear, damage and maintenance
Cleaning can't fix everything. Stained couches, mouldy curtains, worn finishes and broken items are maintenance matters. We report them, usually with photos, so you can decide what happens next. Repairs sit with you or your owner, and any extra work needs your approval before we go ahead or charge for it. A return visit doesn't cover permanent stains or wear.
How you can helpTell us about known problem areas up front, so they're not a surprise on the first report.
08Outdoor areas
What's included outdoors varies from property to property, so we confirm your outdoor areas with you at onboarding rather than assume. Terraces and balconies are checked at the start of a service and reported if they need more than a normal clean. A normal turnover wipe-down of the BBQ is included. The pool area, including pool glass fences, and deeper BBQ and grill cleans are quoted separately, with your approval first.
See what's quoted separately →How you can helpTell us which outdoor areas matter to you, and we'll confirm what's included for your property.