Service
The build's finished. The dust isn't.
You paid for the finish. Don't scratch it now.
Construction dust is abrasive. Dragged across a new quartz countertop or a fresh tub with the wrong cloth, it leaves fine scratches you cannot buff out — on the things in the room that cost the most.
That's the real argument for handing a finished build to somebody who does this for a living rather than running a shop vac around it yourself. The cleaning is the cheap part of the job. The countertop isn't.
Why it takes more than one pass
Construction dust doesn't behave like household dust. It's finer, it travels well past the room the work happened in, and it settles all over again once you've disturbed it.
Doing it properly means working top down and going back over surfaces after the air has settled. That's why the floors get done more than once and why this takes longer than people expect.
Who books it
Builders and general contractors wrapping up. Homeowners at the end of a renovation who'd like to stop living in a building site. Anyone handing a finished space to somebody else and wanting the handover to go well.
When to bring us in
Once the dusty trades are done — no more cutting, sanding, or drywall work. If the work starts up again after we've cleaned, the dust comes back and so does the bill.
We need power, water, and clear access. Tell us in advance if anything is still curing, taped off, or not to be touched.
Where our job ends
Heavy debris, offcuts, and packaging are the contractor's to clear before we start. We clean the space; we're not a junk removal service.
And some things simply don't come off. Cured paint on glass, scratched finishes, and cement staining on porous stone are damage rather than dirt. We'll say so instead of scrubbing at your expense.