List every space
Reception, restrooms, breakrooms, offices, meeting rooms, storage, and restricted rooms should each appear or be excluded.
Two proposals can quote the same building and describe very different work. Use this checklist to compare the rooms, tasks, and responsibilities behind the price before choosing a cleaner.

Ask each company to describe the actual work, in writing. A lower number is only comparable when the scope is comparable.
Reception, restrooms, breakrooms, offices, meeting rooms, storage, and restricted rooms should each appear or be excluded.
Separate nightly tasks from weekly details and periodic projects such as floor care or windows.
Who arrives regularly? What happens when someone is absent? Who is your contact when a task is missed?
Confirm equipment, cleaning products, liners, soap, paper goods, and where they are stored.
Walk the building with each bidder, or give every bidder the same room list and access notes. Ask for a written list of tasks and visit frequency. A proposal that says only 'general cleaning' leaves too much to interpret after work begins.
Ask how keys and alarms are handled, how restricted areas are marked, who approves extra work, and how a missed item is reported. For floors, glass, and construction cleanup, request a separate line item so a periodic project does not disappear into the recurring contract.
Use your browser's Print command or keep the list on your phone. Mark what applies to your building. The final scope is agreed in writing.
Square footage helps describe a building, but room use, restrooms, floor type, access, and frequency change the work. Ask for a scope you can compare.
Ask for a revised written scope before choosing a provider. It is easier to clarify the omission before service starts.
Send K's the address, room types, and preferred timing. The team will confirm coverage and discuss a written scope.