Vinyl Strip and Seal Floor Cleaning
Old sealer stripped and reapplied overnight, so the floor is back in service by opening rather than buffed over.
Kitchens · Facades · Floors · Builders' cleans
A closed site costs more than the clean. AllAces schedules overnight and weekend works so trading is not interrupted, supplies WHS documentation and inductions before mobilisation so nobody is held at the gate, and provides records that stand up to an audit. One coordinator and one job reference across every site in the engagement.
35+ years • 65,000+ jobs completed • IICRC certified • 24/7, answered straight away
Seven services, one coordinator, and compliance paperwork in hand before anyone arrives on site.
Old sealer stripped and reapplied overnight, so the floor is back in service by opening rather than buffed over.
Facades, hardstand, car parks and loading areas restored, with the method matched to the surface.
Hoods, ducts and plant cleaned and documented to the standard an audit expects, scheduled around service.
Hulls, decks and interiors cleaned with marine-safe method and the salt residue actually rinsed out.
Facades and roofs reached without scaffold or EWP, removing the access cost and the working-at-height exposure.
Removed without damaging the substrate underneath, which is what determines whether it can be removed again next time.
Rough, detail and final cleans staged to practical completion rather than booked as a single visit.
No surprises
The single biggest reason people delay calling is not knowing what they are agreeing to. Here is the whole sequence, start to finish.
01
Answered every hour of every day. Tell us the site, the constraint and the trading hours, and we will tell you when it can realistically be done.
02
A technician attends, scopes the work, and we supply SWMS, inductions and certificates of currency before mobilisation rather than on the morning.
03
Scope, schedule and cost in writing. Variations are raised for approval before they happen, so nothing lands on the invoice unannounced.
04
Overnight, weekend or staged as the site requires, closed out with completion documentation your facilities team can file.
Booked while you are on the call. You get a date and a window there and then, not a promise that someone will ring you back to arrange one.
How the work is actually done
This work either follows a recognised method or it follows whoever turned up. This is how ours is set and how it is evidenced.
SWMS, site inductions and certificates of currency supplied up front. Contractor onboarding being incomplete on the day is the most common reason a commercial clean does not happen.
Overnight and weekend scheduling is routine. For most commercial sites the cost of closing to allow a clean is larger than the clean itself.
Work zones isolated so unaffected areas keep trading while the work proceeds alongside them.
What was done, when, by whom, and to what standard – in a form that holds up to a compliance or insurance review months later.
Plain English
These words turn up on every report, scope and insurance document in this field. Knowing what they mean is the difference between approving a scope and guessing at one.
A document setting out high-risk work, its hazards and the controls in place. Most commercial and construction sites will not grant access without one.
Proof that a contractor’s insurance is active. Usually required as part of contractor onboarding before any work is approved.
Rough, detail and final. Staging to the construction program keeps dust out of installed systems and makes the final clean smaller than doing it once at the end.
Removing old sealer and polish from a hard floor and reapplying it, rather than buffing over a worn finish. Normally done overnight so the floor is back in service by opening.
Low-pressure exterior cleaning using the right solution and dwell time. Used on facades and coated surfaces where high pressure would cause damage.
The paved external areas of a site – car parks, loading docks, forecourts. Usually the first thing a visitor sees and the last thing anyone schedules.
Yes, and for most commercial sites we prefer to. Overnight and weekend scheduling is routine so the work happens without closing the operation.
Yes, before mobilisation. Your site manager has the documentation in hand before any technician arrives, so access is not delayed on the day.
Yes. Certificates of currency are supplied alongside the WHS documentation before mobilisation, so contractor onboarding is complete before the first technician arrives.
Usually yes. Work zones are isolated so unaffected areas keep operating while the work proceeds alongside them.
Yes. Multiple sites are scheduled and reported through one coordinator and one register, rather than as separate unconnected jobs with separate invoices.
With before and after records covering hoods, ducts and plant, in the form your auditor or insurer expects to see. The documentation is the point, not an extra.
Often, yes. Drone pressure washing reaches facades and roofs that would otherwise need scaffold or EWP access, which removes both the cost and the working-at-height exposure.
