Commercial carpet and rug cleaning

Commercial carpet cleaning is hot-water extraction for offices, hotels, retail and meeting rooms, including loose rugs that can be cleaned on site. It is for soil and spots in the pile, not a hard-floor scrub. Book it on the quote form or WhatsApp with the rooms and whether anyone must use the space the same day.

Traffic lanes, coffee spots, and a room that smells cleaner for an hour after vacuuming then returns, are the usual brief. Wick-back spots can reappear as they dry. We retreat those.

How it works

1. Look at the floor We check the surface, how soiled it is, and when the room can close, then price the visit from that.
2. Clean that surface A scrub, extraction or degrease matched to the floor. Dirty water is taken up, not pushed along with a mop.
3. Finish only if it belongs Polish or seal goes on vinyl and linoleum that need it. Safety floors, worn-through timber and peeling resin do not get a shine coat.

Why book this visit

The rooms that usually need commercial carpet and rug cleaning.

Included, and what this visit is not

Finishes this page covers

• Fitted carpet tiles
• Broadloom
• Loose rugs cleaned in place when the backing allows
• Low-moisture passes where the room must reopen quickly

What the quote is based on

Quotes follow square metres, soil, access and whether we work while you are closed. A usual UK guide is about £1.50–£3.50 per m² for a machine scrub, £3–£6 per m² for a deep scrub, and £8–£15 per m² when a vinyl or linoleum floor needs strip and seal. Stone and heavy grease sit at the top of that range. Send the form or WhatsApp for a figure on your floor.

Prep

Clear small items and raise cables. Tell us about wool versus synthetic if you know it. Wool needs less heat and a different chemical.

Aftercare

Keep furniture off the pile until it is dry. Open ventilation. Walking on a wet carpet packs the soil back in.

How long it lasts

A busy office carpet often wants extraction two to four times a year, with vacuuming in between. Entrance zones fail first. A maintenance plan spaces the visits from the soiling, not a guess.

DIY versus a machine

A hired machine with too much detergent leaves a sticky residue that soils faster than before. Over-wetting can stain the backing.

Wrong job

This is not hard-floor cleaning, not flood extraction after a burst pipe, and not an upholstery-only visit.

Questions

Areas we cover

The same floor method is quoted across the UK. Open a place for access notes.