Adefem Concepts Solutions

Kitts Green Commercial Cleaning for Trade Units, Offices and Schools

Commercial cleaning in Kitts Green covers a mix of buildings. The Kitts Green Road parade and Lea Village carry a run of shops and small offices, and around them are light industrial and trade units near Lea Hall, schools and community centres among the estates, church halls, and the larger premises around Stechford Retail Park a short run west. Each has its own scope, and all of it is covered on the Kitts Green set day.

A working unit is not an office with a bigger floor. It has a production or storage area that is swept, degreased and machined, a small office or trade counter at the front that is judged by anybody who walks in off the yard, and welfare facilities at the back: a mess room, toilets, sometimes a changing area. Those three parts want different products, different equipment and different frequencies. Quoting them as one figure per square metre is how a unit ends up with a spotless counter and a mess room nobody wants to use.

Service
Commercial Cleaning
Area covered
Kitts Green, B33
Local authority
Birmingham
How we do it
Key or keysafe access, a written specification and a monthly invoice
From our Selly Oak base
About 32 minutes
Price
Quoted per property before we start (what the quote covers)
Booking
Call or WhatsApp 07788 574283
Adefem Concepts Solutions Ltd., 56 Woolacombe Lodge Road, Selly Oak, Birmingham B29 6PX 07788 574283 Mon to Fri 8am to 6pm, Sat 9am to 6pm

Trade counters, production floors and welfare blocks around Lea Hall

Demand here divides neatly by building type. On a unit, the welfare block is the part that matters most to the people who work there and the part most likely to be under served, because it is small and it is at the back and it is nobody’s first thought. The trade counter is the opposite: it is small and it is the first thing a visiting customer sees. Schools and community buildings need cleaning once the site has cleared, on their own timetable. And the post war maisonette blocks scattered among the houses bring shared stairs and landings that belong to a landlord and get no attention from anybody unless somebody is paid to give it.

  • Trade counters and small unit offices at the front of a working building, judged by anybody who walks in off the yard
  • Workshop and warehouse floors wanting sweeping, degreasing and machine work, where a mop and bucket achieve nothing
  • Welfare facilities at the back of a unit: mess rooms, toilets and changing areas taking heavy use and little attention
  • Schools and community buildings among the estates, cleaned once the site has cleared for the day
  • Communal stairs, landings and entrance doors in the post war maisonette blocks, commissioned by the landlord
  • A short parade at Kitts Green Road and Lea Village where the units are small and want a quick visit before opening

A unit scoped in three parts, each with its own method

We walk a unit before quoting and write the scope in parts: the counter and office, the production or storage floor, and the welfare block, each with its own frequency and its own method. That matters because the right approach to a sealed concrete workshop floor is a scrubber dryer and a degreaser, and the right approach to the office carpet ten metres away is neither of those things. For any working premises we provide a risk assessment and method statement before the first visit, and we ask for your site rules in return, because anybody cleaning a floor without knowing where the forklift runs is a hazard to everyone. On a school site we follow the school’s own sign in and safeguarding procedures, agreed with the site manager beforehand.

  • A written scope splitting a unit into floor, office and welfare, with a frequency and a method against each part
  • A risk assessment and method statement provided before we set foot on a working unit, and revised if your operation changes
  • Your site rules taken and followed, since anybody who does not know the traffic routes is a hazard on a working floor
  • School sign in and safeguarding procedures agreed with the site manager before the first visit
  • Communal blocks quoted and invoiced to the landlord on their own written scope, with residents kept out of the billing

More detail on the equipment and the order of work: the full commercial cleaning process.

Units, schools and a short parade

Kitts Green is covered on a set day, weekly or fortnightly, so booking ahead is the way to secure a slot. The railway splits these estates and the Meadway carries everything between them, so visits are planned by side of the line. Parking is no problem in Kitts Green. Estate roads are wide, there are verges, and the units around Lea Hall have yards, so equipment is carried a few feet. The parade and Lea Village units are done from 8am before they open, the schools once the site clears in the afternoon, and the units at a point in the working day that suits them. All of it sits within our hours of weekdays 8am to 6pm and Saturdays 9am to 6pm.

Why a B33 unit is priced in parts, not per square metre

A unit is quoted in parts, and the parts carry very different figures per square metre. A production or storage floor is cheap per metre and expensive per hour once it needs machine work. An office and counter is the other way round. A welfare block is small and absorbs the time of somewhere several times its size. Frequency against each part is what sets the monthly figure, more than the total area of the building. Consumables in a welfare block are a real cost and get named on their own line. Easy access and off street space shorten the time a B33 visit takes, and the quote reflects the time the work takes.

Get a free, no-obligation quote

Weekly or fortnightly on the Kitts Green day, part by part

Kitts Green is covered on a set day, and commercial visits here are weekly or fortnightly on that day. A trade counter and unit office sit well on weekly. Welfare facilities get a thorough clean on every visit, with the staff on site keeping them tidy in between. Production and storage floors are usually a weekly sweep and machine pass with a heavier periodic clean behind it, though a unit handling oil, dust or timber will want more than that. School premises suit a weekly visit for halls and receptions in term time and a longer programme in the holidays. Communal stairs in the maisonette blocks want weekly, and the entrance door and glass with them.

Reviews

What customers say

4.6 out of 5, from 12 Google reviews. Read them all on Google

Nice man great at what he does

Akshay Ranaon Google

Excellent job, highly recommended.

lily zhouon Google

Kitts Green · Commercial Cleaning

Frequently asked questions

Yes, and for a working unit we would send them without being asked. They go over before the first visit, our insurance certificate is available on request, and we ask for your site rules and induction requirements in return. If your operation changes, the method statement gets revised so it does not go stale in a folder. It is not paperwork for its own sake: anybody working around live plant needs to know what is moving and where.

Sweeping first, then a degreaser with dwell time, then mechanical agitation and recovery, which in practice means a scrubber dryer. A mop on that surface just redistributes what is already there in a thinner layer. It is a different job with different equipment, and it belongs on its own line in the quote.

The floor, the counter and door glass, the washroom and the entrance matting, done from 8am before you open, to a scope we agree with you in writing beforehand. The first visit usually takes longest, because it catches up on the edges and corners; after that the weekly or fortnightly visit on the Kitts Green day keeps it there.

Yes, and on most units it is the part we would argue for hardest. A mess room and a toilet block used by staff every working day get a full clean on each visit, and they are usually the areas that get trimmed first when somebody is squeezing a quote. Trimming them is a false economy, because it is the part the people on site judge the contract by.

Yes, and that is how communal cleaning is nearly always arranged here. We agree a written scope with the landlord or managing agent covering the stair, the landings, the entrance door and its glass and the handrails, invoice them directly, and residents are not involved in the payment at all. Whether the landlord recovers it through the rent is a matter for the tenancy agreement.

Tell us about the job

Send a few details or photos and we’ll come back with a clear price and an estimated time, with no obligation.

WhatsApp us