What Typically Makes a "Deep Clean" Different from a Standard Clean
1. Goes beyond surface-level cleaning
- Moves furniture and appliances to clean hidden spots (behind fridges, under sofas)
- Cleans inside, outside, and around cabinets, drawers, appliances, and cupboards.
2. Cleans neglected and detailed areas
- Skirting boards, light switches, door frames, window frames, baseboards, and high-touch spots.
- Removals of limescale, soap scum, and deep grime in kitchens and bathrooms.
3. Tackles hard-to-reach spaces and embedded grime
- Cobwebs, vents, tile grout, door panels, ceilings, and more
4. Often includes appliance interiors and detailed fixtures
- Inside ovens, fridges, and microwaves, and also filters and extractor hoods
5. Uses more time and manpower
- A deep clean may take several hours to a full day and usually involves a team—especially for larger or heavily soiled homes
Real Community Perspective
in professional cleaning:
“Deep clean is more than your bi‑weekly maintenance. Think inside the refrigerator, inside cupboards and drawers, behind & under end tables … baseboards, ceiling fans, air vents.
“The first deep clean would literally be everything: we pulled out furniture, cleaned the ceiling and walls, each corner and baseboard… inside and outside of cabinets and appliances…”
These comments drive home the idea that deep cleaning is both thorough and transformative—more than routine upkeep.
Next Steps for You
- Contact Daily Cleaning Contractors Ltd directly: Ask what exactly their deep clean includes. Request a checklist or scope—e.g., whether they do appliance interiors, skirting boards, etc.
- Clarify what matters to you: If there are specific areas you'd like them to focus on (e.g., oven interiors, window frames), let them know in advance so they can adjust time, supply, and pricing accordingly.
- Discuss duration and cost: Deep cleans take significantly longer and may cost more—you’ll want clarity on at least approximated labor hours or team size.