Offices, apartment and condo buildings, institutions, construction trailers and industrial sites across the Greater Edmonton Area. Quoted properly after we’ve seen the building — then that’s the number.
The cleaning method is the same — put the system under negative pressure, agitate what has settled, draw it out of the building rather than around it. Everything surrounding that method is different, and it is the surrounding part that determines whether a commercial job goes well.
A house is empty for three hours and nobody minds. An office is full of people trying to work, a clinic has patients in it, a building has tenants who did not ask for any of this. That changes the job from a technical exercise into a logistical one: when can we be in which space, who needs notice, what has to stay running, and what does the noise and access actually disrupt.
Most of our occupied-building work happens evenings and weekends for exactly this reason. Multi-residential is the exception — suite access needs tenants home, so that work runs during the day with proper notice.
In a house, the person who hired us is the person who lives there, and they can see the result. In a commercial building the person who hired us is usually accountable to somebody else — an owner, a board, a head office, a tenant who complained about the air in their unit.
That is why every commercial job we do comes with photographs from inside the system and written findings. Not as a sales device, but because the person who signed the invoice frequently needs to show someone what was done and why it was worth doing.
Our residential pricing is flat and published because houses are broadly comparable. Commercial buildings are not. Unit count, rooftop versus mechanical room, ceiling height, access, occupancy, after-hours requirements and how long it has been since the last clean all move the number, sometimes by a lot.
So we come and look, then give you a fixed written quote. It starts at $500. The reason we will not quote a building over the phone is the same reason our residential pricing is flat — we would rather tell you the real number up front than discover it halfway through.
Over twenty years of commercial work across the Edmonton region.
We clean HVAC systems for new home builders before handover — the first clean on a new build removes the drywall dust and construction debris that went in while the furnace ran on a builder’s filter. Builder pricing starts at $265 per home — see our builder programme.
Trunks, branches, diffusers and returns. Returns are consistently the dirtiest part of a commercial system and the part most often skipped by whoever came before us.
Blower assemblies, coil areas and return drops on each unit. Commercial furnace cleaning starts at $500 and is quoted with the ductwork as one job.
Shared laundry rooms, institutional facilities and multi-unit buildings — where a lint blockage stops being an inconvenience and becomes a liability. From $200.
Camera inspection of ductwork and dryer vent systems from $200 — useful before committing to a large job, or when you need evidence of condition for a building record.
We attend, look at the system, the access and the occupancy pattern, and give you a fixed number in writing. Insurance and WCB certificates go out with it if you need them.
Evenings, weekends, phased by floor, or unit by unit with tenant notice. You tell us the constraint and we work inside it.
The system goes under suction before anything is agitated, so debris leaves the building rather than redistributing into occupied space. Same method as residential, scaled to the equipment.
Before-and-after images from inside the system, written notes on anything worth knowing, and a record you can put in the building file or hand to a tenant.
We’ll come and look, then quote it in writing. Starts at $500.
Tell us about the building and we’ll arrange a site visit. Fixed written quote, insurance certificates on request, no obligation.
We’ll arrange a site visit before quoting.
Or call us directly at 780-932-7337