Services

Disinfection and decontamination

Disinfection is a chemistry, a surface and a contact time, written down. We plan it for the space, run it on a schedule or on request, and log it so you can show it was done.

A man in a face shield, navy Add Life polo and blue gloves wipes a steel door lock plate, a spray bottle in hand.

What we look for

On the walk, surface by surface.

  1. High-touch map

    Handles, push plates, rails, switches, elevator buttons, shared keyboards: where they are and how often they are touched.

  2. Surface classes

    Stainless, laminate, painted, glass, soft; which chemistry each one tolerates.

  3. Chemistry

    Your approved products, the contact time on the label, and what is banned from which room.

  4. Schedule

    A standing frequency for high-touch points, and a plan for the day a case is reported.

  5. Decontamination

    Rooms that need a full wipe-down after an incident, the order of work and the PPE.

  6. Records

    What is logged: room, surface class, product, lot, contact time, who.

A man in a navy work shirt and blue gloves wipes a steel push plate on a glass lab door with a blue cloth.
A man in a navy polo and blue gloves wipes the stainless wall of an elevator car with a blue cloth, a handrail beside him.

Three things, written down

A chemistry, a surface and a contact time.

Each one set for the surface in front of us, and logged so you can show it was done.

  1. The approved product at its dilution, with its lot.

  2. Stainless, laminate, painted, glass or soft.

  3. Keep the surface wet for the contact time specified on the product label. This timer is an illustration; follow the approved product and site instructions.

  4. Room, surface class, product, lot, contact time and who.

What we write down

What goes into the scope.

  1. Standing schedule

    High-touch points by frequency, in the nightly or porter routine.

  2. Response plan

    Who calls whom, what gets done first, and what the record looks like afterwards.

  3. Chemistry table

    Product, surface class, dilution, contact time, lot record; the banned list beside it.

Surfaces people touch

  • A man in goggles, a mask and blue gloves reaches a dispenser handle toward jugs of yellow, red and blue cleaning concentrate.
  • A man in a knit cap with a backpack sprayer holds a handheld sprayer facing three masked people at a table.
  • A man in a knit cap and teal mask wears a backpack sprayer and holds a handheld sprayer before a wall of mops and a toilet.
  • A man in a navy Add Life polo, knit cap and teal mask stands behind an upright vacuum on carpet tiles, a caution sign nearby.
  • A woman in navy scrubs, a mask and purple gloves wipes a steel wall handrail with a white cloth in a long clinic corridor.
  • A blue-gloved hand sprays a trigger bottle beside a folded white cloth on a stainless counter, a person in white behind.

Questions about disinfection

Do you fog or spray?

The product, application method and room must be approved for the task. We agree on the method and label contact time in the scope before work begins.

How fast can you respond to a case?

The response plan in the scope says what is done first and who is called. It is agreed before it is needed.

Can you prove it was done?

Yes. The log records the room, the surface class, the product and lot, the contact time and who did it.

Request a site walk

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

Call 650-599-0202