Request a site walk
Request a site walkCall 650-599-0202

Industries

Research and analytical laboratories

Laboratory cleaning begins with clear boundaries. We agree on the floors, sinks, bench edges and door hardware we may clean after room release, while instruments, samples and restricted areas remain with your team.

Request a site walkCall 650-599-0202
A lab with stacked analytical instruments and solvent bottles on a bench, a fume hood at the back and a glassware rack.

What changes in this building

Release first. Then the floor.

  1. Release

    A room is cleaned only after the lab releases it; a live room is skipped and logged as skipped.

  2. Boundaries

    Bench edges, floors, sinks, hardware. Nothing on the bench, nothing in a hood, nothing in a bin we did not put there.

  3. Chemistry

    EHS approves the product per surface class and names the banned list.

  4. Safety stations

    Eye-wash and shower seen clear and logged; tested by your team, not ours.

  5. Write-up space

    The offices and meeting rooms next to the lab, nightly, with the same crew.

A man in a white lab coat and blue gloves wipes the stainless work surface of a biosafety cabinet with a white wipe.
A man in a white lab coat and blue gloves wipes the handle of a tall gray freezer door, more freezers in a row behind him.

Inside the room

Support the work around the bench.

Access, materials and live research set the scope. Each zone has its own rule, agreed with the lab before the first shift.

  1. Supply equipment stays with the facility team.

  2. We stay out of protected airflow zones and biosafety cabinets.

  3. Accessible return surfaces only where the site authorises.

  4. Bench surfaces only after the laboratory releases them, if at all.

  5. The PPE and entry steps the area requires, trained and recorded.

Services for this building

What a lab scope usually contains.

Around the bench

  • A bearded man in a navy Add Life polo writes with a pen on a clipboard in a laboratory corridor.
  • A woman in a lab coat, goggles and blue gloves ties a red bag inside a red lidded bin beside a stainless lab bench.
  • Clear conical flasks and beakers dry upside down on stainless pegs of a two-tier rack beside a lab sink.
  • A woman in goggles, a navy coat and a blue glove wipes the bench around a microscope's base with a white cloth.
More on lab & safety

Questions from lab managers

What if a room is never released?

It is skipped and logged as skipped, and the crew lead raises it with you at the next check-in so the scope can change.

How will your crews learn our lab requirements?

Yes. Site training covers your lab's layout room by room, and the training is on record before the first shift.

Can you clean a lab we are moving out of?

Yes, as a project after your decommissioning: HEPA vacuuming first, then wet work, with the sign-off at the end.

Request a site walk

Share your contact details so we can arrange a site walk and discuss the service your facility needs.

We use your contact details to respond to this request.

Call 650-599-0202