Services

Medical and laboratory facilities

Research labs, analytical labs, vivarium support space and clinical rooms, cleaned with clear lines: we take the floors, sinks and bench edges after the lab releases the room, and nothing on the bench is ours to touch.

A woman in a navy Add Life polo and black gloves wipes a stainless lab bench with a blue cloth beside covered instruments.

What we look for

On the walk, with EHS.

  1. Biosafety level

    The posted level on each door, what it means for entry, PPE and what we may touch.

  2. Release

    Who releases the room, how we know it is released, and what happens when it is not.

  3. Boundaries

    Floors, sinks, bench edges and door hardware are ours. Benches, instruments, samples and biohazard bins are not.

  4. Waste

    Regular, recycling and sharps streams, and the rule that biohazard waste stays with EHS.

  5. Safety stations

    Eye-wash and shower locations; we log that we saw them clear, we do not test them.

  6. Chemistry

    What your EHS team allows on which surface, and what is banned from the lab.

An empty lab at night with white benches, black stools, instruments and a polished floor, city lights in the windows.
A woman in a lab coat, goggles and blue gloves mops a lab floor between benches and fume hoods.

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.

What we write down

What goes into the scope.

  1. The release step

    A written step in the log for every lab room: released by whom, at what time, before we enter.

  2. Ours and not ours

    A list per room type of what we clean and what we never touch, signed by EHS.

  3. Chemistry by surface

    The approved product for each surface class, with the banned list.

Labs and clinics

  • A blue-gloved hand at the end of a white sleeve wipes the edge of a stainless lab bench, pipettes and instruments beyond.
  • A bearded man in a white coverall and a blue-gloved hand wipe the steel handle of an incubator door with a white wipe.
  • A blue-gloved hand in a navy sleeve wipes the edge of a stainless double sink with a white cloth, two people behind.
  • A blue-gloved hand in a navy sleeve wipes a stainless steel surface with a folded white wipe.
  • A blue-gloved hand in a navy sleeve wipes a stand holding four pipettes on a steel bench, a box of blue tips beside it.

Questions about lab cleaning

Will you touch the benches?

Bench edges only, and only after release. Bench surfaces are cleaned by us only if the scope says so for that room.

What about biohazard waste?

It stays with EHS. We handle regular and recycling streams and leave sharps and biohazard bins alone.

Do you work while research is running?

Only in rooms that are released. Live rooms are skipped and logged as skipped, never cleaned around.

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