Cleaning for warehouses and production sites
How cleaning works in a warehouse and a production site
Zoned coverage with no blind spots, incidents closed on the same shift and paperwork ready for an audit — built around how logistics and industrial sites in Dubai actually run.
Cleaning built for
industrial reality
We look after warehouses, distribution centres and light production: logistics operators, distributors, e-commerce warehouses and manufacturing sites.
A general contractor brings an office routine into a warehouse — and the machine won’t fit down the aisle, the docks drop out of the schedule, and the audit finds dust on the top racking levels.
Why a warehouse can’t run on
an office protocol
Four reasons. Pick one and see what it means for the contractor.
A different scale of soiling
An industrial floor picks up more dirt per square metre than an office one: forklifts, pallet handling, dirt walked in from the docks and goods moving all day.
Time is worked out from how soiled an area actually gets, not from an office rate per square metre.
Audits are a constant backdrop
For retail chains, food storage, pharmaceuticals and logistics operators, client audits are routine, not an event. The standard has to hold every day, not just the night before an inspection.
The site is kept to standard every day, so getting ready for an inspection takes hours rather than weeks.
A crew that stays
A new operative reaches full productivity in three to four weeks. We keep stable teams and contracted cover, so the standard doesn’t drop when people move on.
We keep a reserve and train people in advance, so cover arrives prepared rather than “whoever we could find”.
Response to incidents
Spills, damaged pallets and incidents on the docks are isolated and closed out on the same shift, not carried into the next report.
An incident is closed out on the same shift with photographs, not carried into next month’s report.
What we do in a warehouse
The areas we
answer for
Tap an area on the plan to see where the risk sits and what we do about it.
Docks and goods-in
The main way dirt and water get into the site, and a slip risk by the doors.
Levellers and approaches washed to a schedule, standing water controlled, signs up while work is on.
Forklift aisles
Rubber marks and oil spoil the floor and how the site looks at an audit.
Scrubber dryers daily, rotary stripping with a degreaser on a cycle.
Racking aisles
Dust on the top levels is a common inspection finding.
Levels cleaned to a plan, reached with telescopic equipment and an access platform.
Food storage areas
Hygiene and record-keeping requirements are stricter here than anywhere else.
Dedicated colour-coded equipment, treatment protocols, a log.
Welfare and changing rooms
The first thing staff complain about and the first thing a labour inspection looks at.
Cleaned twice a shift, consumables restocked, checked against the checklist.
Waste and removal
Smell and blown litter are visible outside the site.
Containers washed, sacks replaced, the yard cleaned, recorded in the report.
Measured on site,
reported to you
The KPI and SLA framework is set for your site at launch, so quality can be checked rather than taken on trust.
What the client
facilities teams
Four things facilities teams answer for in front of their own management — and that we take on.
A site manager and a supervisor by name and direct number, not a general office line.
Paperwork, logs and the state of every area — nothing that has to be thrown together in a panic.
A fixed price under the contract; special works are agreed in advance.
Machinery, consumables and chemical safety data sheets sit with the contractor — the warehouse spends neither space nor budget on them.
You don’t notice the right contractor while things go well — and they prove their worth the moment something goes wrong.
How many people
and machines a warehouse needs
Set the floor area and the shift pattern — we’ll show the crew, the machines and an indicative price range. The exact figure follows the survey.
Clear terms,
a straightforward start a straightforward start
Tap a stage to see what happens on site and what you get at the end of it.
Survey
A walk of the site, areas measured zone by zone, problem spots recorded.
Quote
Method statement, crew size, schedule and price for your site.
Launch
Crew selected and briefed, equipment delivered, an initial deep clean.
Full operation
First quality inspection, checklist adjusted, SLA report issued.
Tell us
about the site
Send us the area and the shift pattern — we’ll arrange a survey and have your quote ready within five working days.
Al Barsha, Dubai, UAE