Showroom floors
Hard floor care that holds gloss under display lighting, including buffing frequency set by how the floor actually looks rather than by a fixed interval.
Industry · Auto dealerships
Showrooms, customer lounges, and service departments cleaned to two different standards under one schedule.
Two buildings in one
A dealership is effectively two facilities sharing a roof. The showroom is a retail environment with expansive glass, polished floors, and vehicles positioned under lighting chosen to flatter them. The service department is a working industrial space with oil, grease, tyre marks, and heavy foot traffic. They need different products, different equipment, and different frequencies.
Getting one of them wrong is very visible. A showroom floor that looks dull under display lighting directly undermines the vehicle standing on it, and glass is unforgiving in a building that is mostly glass. Meanwhile a customer lounge next to a service department has to feel clean while sitting metres from an area that structurally is not.
The customer journey ties them together. The same person walks through the showroom, sits in the lounge, uses the restroom, and often sees into the service area. The whole path has to hold up, which is why we scope a dealership as one schedule with different standards per zone rather than as two separate accounts.
What is included
Every scope is built for the specific building. These are the areas most auto dealerships plans cover, with frequencies set during the walkthrough.
Hard floor care that holds gloss under display lighting, including buffing frequency set by how the floor actually looks rather than by a fixed interval.
Extensive glazing cleaned on both sides, including frames and tracks. In a glass building this is the single most visible cleaning task there is.
Seating, tables, refreshment areas, and floors in the space where customers wait, often for an hour or more with nothing to do but look around.
Customer restrooms maintained at a frequency reflecting showroom and service traffic, not staff headcount.
Service reception, corridors, and accessible bay areas cleaned with methods appropriate to oil, grease, and tyre marks.
Sales offices, finance rooms, and back-office space cleaned to an office standard under the same schedule.
How we approach it
Dealerships open early for service drop-off and close late for sales, which leaves an early-morning or overnight window. Service departments in particular start receiving customers well before the showroom opens, so the cleaning has to be finished earlier than the advertised opening hours suggest.
Weather makes the showroom floor a continuous task in Minneapolis rather than a periodic one. Vehicles are driven in wet and salted from October onward, customers walk in from a salted lot, and the floor is under display lighting the entire time. Entry matting and increased floor attention through winter are not optional here, they are the difference between a showroom that looks right and one that does not.
We build dealership schedules with the showroom and lounge finished before service drop-off begins, and service-area work timed around the shop's own routine so cleaning does not compete with technicians for space.
Getting started
Four steps, no long sales process. Most auto dealerships clients go from first call to first service inside a couple of weeks.
Check AvailabilityWe walk the building with you, look at how each area is actually used, and note what matters: traffic patterns, flooring, access and security requirements, and anything a previous cleaner kept missing.
You get it in writing: what is cleaned, how often, and when. The schedule is set around your operating hours rather than around ours.
If the building has been under-served, a one-time detail clean sets the baseline before recurring service begins, so the ongoing scope maintains a standard rather than chasing a backlog.
The same crew works your building so standards hold. We run periodic quality checks rather than waiting for a complaint, and adjust the scope as things change.
Pricing
Dealership pricing splits between showroom and service areas, because they need different equipment and frequencies. Glass area is a significant factor, since showroom glazing takes far more time than an equivalent area of wall.
Square footage and the number of restrooms, which drive most of the labour time
Visit frequency, from a couple of times a week through to daily service
Flooring mix, since hard-floor care and carpet care need different time and equipment
How heavily the space is used, and whether it is public-facing
Any add-ons such as consumables, interior glass, or periodic deep cleaning
We quote after walking the building rather than over the phone. A scope guessed from a square-footage figure is the usual reason a cleaning price changes three months in.
Common questions
Yes. Dealership scopes normally run early morning or overnight so the showroom, lounge, and restrooms are finished before service drop-off starts, which is earlier than showroom opening.
We clean service reception, corridors, and accessible bay areas using methods suited to oil and grease. Specialist equipment cleaning and fluid handling stay with your service team.
Regular buffing at a frequency set by appearance under display lighting, plus winter entry management. Showroom floors are judged under harsher light than almost any other commercial floor.
Yes. Showroom glazing is a core part of a dealership scope, cleaned on both sides with frames and tracks included, at a frequency reflecting how visible it is.
Yes. Dealer groups get one written standard applied across locations, with consistent crews per site.
Services for this sector
Service area
Based in Minneapolis and working with businesses throughout the metro.
Get started
Tell us how your space is used and what has not been working. We walk the building, put the scope in writing, and give you a price with no guesswork.