The floors are the biggest surface in the building and the one everybody sees first: auditors, landlords, buyers and your own crew. A walk-behind scrubber or ride-on scrubber cleans the whole floor, not just the main aisles the day crew can reach.
What the floor scrub includes
- Machine sweep of open floor, aisles and the dock apron before any water goes down
- Ride-on and walk-behind auto-scrubbers matched to aisle width and floor area
- Degreaser through forklift lanes, turn points and charging areas
- Edges, corners and column bases detailed by hand
- Tire marks and scuffs lifted as far as the floors allows
- Floor chemistry matched to your floors: sealed or unsealed concrete, epoxy or coated floors
Working around loaded racking
Most of our floor work happens around loaded racking and live product. We plan the machine route at the walkthrough and schedule off-hours around your shift pattern, so you do not have to stop shipping to get the floor done.
When scrubbing is not enough
Some floors are stained past the point scrubbing fixes: old oil, rust bloom or failed epoxy. We will say so at the walkthrough rather than take the job and disappoint you, and we can price a restoration or resealing option separately.
How the job runs
- Walkthrough. On site or by video. We measure and note floor type and condition, ceiling height, lift access and what stays loaded.
- Fixed quote on a work order. A line-item scope, a crew size, a date and a price. Larger projects can be set up under a contract.
- The clean. Scheduled off-hours around your operation, with a supervisor on site the whole shift.
- Sign-off, then invoice. Your onsite contact walks the building with us and confirms the work is complete before the invoice goes out.
Floor scrubbing is often paired with high dusting, done overhead first so that nothing falls onto a clean floor. See the full warehouse deep clean for everything we can include.
Further reading: how often a floor needs scrubbing, in our warehouse cleaning checklist.