Services
Disinfection and sanitizing for San Mateo workplaces
Touchpoints, restrooms, break rooms and shared equipment cleaned and then disinfected for Peninsula offices, clinics, schools and shops, on every visit or whenever you call.
Busy buildings full of shared surfaces
Peninsula workplaces run on shared touchpoints. Commuters come through Millbrae station, where BART and Caltrain first connected in 2003, and through the rebuilt Hillsdale Caltrain station beside Bay Meadows, then carry the day straight into nearby lobbies and elevators. Inside, the same door handles, elevator buttons, faucet levers and coffee machines pass through many hands before lunch.
Medical offices, hotel lobbies, bank branches, schools and life-science buildings across San Mateo, Burlingame and Foster City each keep their own list of high-touch surfaces. Disinfection and sanitizing gives those surfaces focused attention, either as part of every visit or as an extra round booked when the building needs it.
Why the order of steps matters
A disinfectant does its job on a surface that is already clean. Dust, skin oils and spills shield whatever sits underneath, so each surface is wiped free of visible soil before any disinfectant goes on. The product then stays wet on the surface for the full dwell time its maker lists, and food-contact areas such as break-room counters are rinsed or wiped afterward wherever the label calls for it.
Color-coded cloths keep restroom tools apart from break rooms and offices, and cloths are changed often so soil from one room never travels to the next.
Spray bottles are labeled and mixed to the maker’s directions, and restroom tools are washed and dried at the end of each visit so they start the next one fresh.
Touchpoints and shared equipment
Door handles and push plates, light switches, elevator buttons, handrails, reception counters, conference-table edges and chair arms are the core of every disinfection round. Shared equipment comes next: printer and copier panels, phone handsets in shared rooms, keypads, badge readers and the controls on coffee and water machines. Conference rooms add remote controls, table edges and the touch panels that run video calls.
Electronics are handled with products and methods suited to their surfaces, with the solution applied to the cloth rather than sprayed onto the device, so screens and keypads stay dry.
Hotel and hospitality properties add guest-facing items to the round, such as luggage carts, front-desk pens and fitness-room equipment, while banks add writing counters and the vestibule door. Each building’s list is written down once, so the round never depends on memory.
Restrooms, break rooms and entries
Restrooms are cleaned top to bottom first, and then fixtures, flush handles, faucet controls, dispensers, stall latches and door pulls are disinfected. Break rooms receive the same treatment on refrigerator and microwave handles, sink faucets, tabletops and vending-machine buttons, the spots where a whole floor’s staff crosses paths each day.
Entry areas collect touches from everyone who walks in: door hardware, sign-in tablets, visitor counters and the elevator call panel. Those surfaces are disinfected at the end of each visit, and day porter rounds can repeat the most-used ones through business hours.
Routine and on-request service
Most buildings fold disinfection into recurring janitorial services, so touchpoints and restrooms receive it on every visit. Others book on-request rounds when the timing suits them: after a busy event, ahead of a client visit or board meeting, between tenants, or at the start of a new school term.
Medical practices can pair this work with medical office cleaning, where clinical rooms follow the practice’s written protocol and terminal cleaning is carried out in the rooms the practice selects. Schools and childcare centers often add a touchpoint round alongside school and daycare cleaning.
Life-science buildings in Foster City and along the Burlingame Bayfront keep their controlled rooms on their own procedures, so disinfection there centers on the offices, break rooms and shared corridors around the labs, while anything inside a controlled room follows the facility’s written instructions through cleanroom and laboratory cleaning.
What shapes disinfection pricing
Disinfection is priced from the scope rather than a flat rate. The number of touchpoints and restrooms, how many rooms and floors are included, and whether the work joins every visit or is booked as a single round set most of the figure.
Products the facility specifies, after-hours or weekend timing and buildings with many shared devices add time, while a compact office that folds disinfection into its regular visit keeps the cost low. A walkthrough lists the surfaces with you, and the quote follows.
A few useful answers
Common questions.
Which surfaces get disinfected on a standard visit?
Door hardware, switches, elevator buttons, handrails, counters, restroom fixtures and break-room handles, plus any shared equipment you add to the list.
Can we choose the disinfectant products used in our building?
Yes. The crew can use the products your facility specifies, applied for the contact time printed on each label.
Can a disinfection round be added for an event or a tenant move-out?
Yes. On-request rounds can be booked for events, move-outs, client visits or any time you want extra attention, separate from your regular schedule.
Which rooms in a busy office need a disinfection round every visit?
Busy reception areas, restrooms and break rooms do best with disinfection on every visit, while meeting rooms and private offices can move to a weekly round.
Do shared keyboards and phones get disinfected too?
Yes, when you add them to the list. Shared keyboards, handsets and touch panels are wiped with a dampened cloth and a product suited to electronics.