Tips
The simple difference
Regular cleaning maintains a clean home. Deep cleaning resets the home by spending extra time on
detail areas and buildup zones — especially kitchens, bathrooms, edges, and high-touch surfaces.
- Regular cleaning: ideal for weekly/bi-weekly upkeep and maintaining standards.
- Deep cleaning: best for first-time service, seasonal resets, or when a home needs extra attention.
What changes in a deep clean?
Think of deep cleaning as “more time and more detail.” The goal is to remove buildup and bring the home back to a strong baseline.
Once the baseline is set, regular cleaning keeps it looking that way.
- More focus on kitchens and bathrooms (where grime builds fastest)
- More attention to detail zones (edges, corners, touchpoints)
- More time spent per room compared to maintenance cleaning
- Better as a starting point if it’s been a while
When you should book a deep clean
- It’s your first visit with a new cleaning company
- It’s been a while since a detailed clean
- You’re hosting guests or preparing for a reset
- High-use kitchens/bathrooms need extra time
- You want to switch into a recurring schedule and keep it easy
When regular cleaning is the better choice
If your home is already in good condition and you mainly want to keep it consistent, regular cleaning is usually the best value.
It’s designed for ongoing upkeep — weekly, bi-weekly, or monthly depending on traffic and your routine.
A simple plan that works for most homes
A common approach is:
Start with a deep clean once → then switch to regular cleaning to maintain the standard.
This keeps your ongoing visits more efficient and helps prevent heavy buildup.
FAQ
- Do I always need a deep clean first? Not always. If your home is already well-maintained, regular cleaning may be enough.
- How often should I deep clean? Many clients deep clean every 3–6 months, or seasonally, depending on lifestyle and traffic.
- Can I switch from monthly to bi-weekly later? Yes — frequency can be adjusted anytime based on your needs and budget.
