Commercial Cleaning Cost Calculator
Estimate janitorial service cost.
Warehouses combine a little office space with a lot of open floor. Estimate the labor for offices, floor sweeping or scrubbing, restrooms and loading docks, and the resulting cost per visit, week and month.
Office hours = office area ÷ 3,000 sq ft/hr × floor factor × service factor Floor hours = warehouse area × share cleaned ÷ method rate × service factor Fixed time = restrooms × 20 + break rooms × 15 + docks × 10 minutes Monthly = total hours × billing rate × visits per week × 52 ÷ 12
Warehouse floor production rates: about 6,000 sq ft per hour with a dust mop or walk-behind sweeper and 15,000 sq ft per hour with a ride-on scrubber. Office areas use the general office rate. Service level: light × 0.75, standard × 1.0, detailed × 1.4.
A 120,000 sq ft distribution center with 8% offices, six restrooms, two break rooms and 20 docks. The crew rides a scrubber over 60% of the floor every weekday night.
Open warehouse floor is cheap per square foot to clean, especially with a ride-on machine, but there is a lot of it. Offices, restrooms and break rooms are small but labor-intensive, so in many warehouses they account for half or more of the cleaning hours.
The biggest lever is how much floor is cleaned per visit. Cleaning high-traffic aisles nightly and bulk storage weekly or monthly is common and much cheaper than scrubbing everything every night.
It varies widely with how much floor is cleaned and how often. Enter your building’s details for an estimate; the labor table shows which areas drive the cost.
For large open floors, yes: it covers roughly two to three times the area per hour of sweeping and leaves the floor cleaner. Contractors may charge for the machine separately.
Periodic services such as high dusting of racks and ceilings, pressure washing, floor coating or sealing, and hazardous material cleanup are priced separately.
No. It is a planning estimate from typical production rates and the billing rates you enter.