Reception and entry
Note glass, mats, seating, visible floors, trash, and the first route visitors take.
An office checklist works best when each task has a room, a frequency, and an owner. Print this page, mark the spaces your team uses, and bring it to a walk-through.

This is a planning worksheet. K's confirms the exact tasks and frequency after seeing the building.
Note glass, mats, seating, visible floors, trash, and the first route visitors take.
Define trash, accessible surfaces, conference tables, and rules for papers, cables, and personal items.
List counters, sinks, appliance exteriors, fixtures, touchpoints, floors, and who supplies consumables.
Put floor maintenance, interior glass, exterior glass, and detail work on a separate schedule.
A reception floor may need attention every visit while a storage room may need less. Write 'every visit', 'weekly', or 'periodic' next to each room. A checklist without frequency is difficult to price and harder to check later.
Record opening and closing times, alarms, restricted offices, supply storage, and who may move furniture. If the office is occupied during cleaning, decide which areas can be serviced while employees are present.
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.
Yes. Use your browser's Print command. The page uses a print layout that keeps the room list and planning questions visible.
No. It is a starting point. The written proposal should name the actual rooms, tasks, frequency, and exclusions for your building.
Send K's the address, room types, and preferred timing. The team will confirm coverage and discuss a written scope.