Industries
Gym and Fitness Studio Cleaning
A gym is an odour and moisture problem before it is a dirt problem. Sweat, humidity and constant skin contact create conditions no office has. The controls that matter are equipment disinfection at full label contact time, mat and turf care with chemistry that will not degrade the surface, and locker room and shower sanitation that treats odour at source rather than masking it.
The Wipe-and-Walk Problem, at Scale
Gyms disinfect more surfaces than almost any other business, and most of it fails on contact time. A member sprays a bench and wipes it in four seconds; a cleaner does the same across a hundred machines. Neither achieves the label dwell, so nothing is actually disinfected. The fix is straightforward — correct product selection for a realistic dwell, and a method that keeps surfaces wet long enough — but it has to be trained and inspected.
Mats, Turf and Upholstery Need the Right Chemistry
Rubber flooring, turf lanes and vinyl equipment upholstery are all degraded by the wrong product. Harsh disinfectants crack vinyl over months, and solvent-based cleaners break down rubber. The result is equipment that looks tired years early. Product selection here is a maintenance decision with real capital consequences, not a cleaning detail.
Showers, Drains and the Smell Nobody Can Locate
Persistent locker room odour is almost always biofilm in shower drains and floor drains, grout saturation, and moisture in the wall-to-floor junction. Masking agents do nothing. Periodic enzymatic drain treatment, grout attention and ensuring drains stay charged is the actual answer. Add athlete's foot and fungal risk in wet areas, which is a genuine member-safety issue and requires a fungicidal product with a proper dwell.
Our Protocol for This Environment
- Equipment disinfection with a product selected for a realistic, achievable contact time
- Mat, turf and rubber flooring cleaned with pH-appropriate chemistry that will not degrade the surface
- Vinyl upholstery protected from harsh disinfectants that crack it over time
- Locker rooms: benches, lockers, mirrors, floors and high-touch points daily
- Showers with a fungicidal product at labelled dwell; grout and wall junctions on a periodic schedule
- Enzymatic drain treatment on a schedule; drain traps kept charged
- Studio floors: sprung wood, vinyl and rubber each maintained to manufacturer specification
- Free weight and rack detail on a rotation — the most-touched and least-cleaned surfaces
- Odour treated at source; scented masking agents not used as a substitute
Get a Scope Built for Your Space
We will walk the space, ask the questions specific to your environment, and send back a written scope, a fixed price and the exclusions.
Get a Scope for This Space
Written scope, fixed price and exclusions, usually within two business days.
We reply to every request. If your building needs a Certificate of Insurance or vendor registration, we handle that paperwork before the first night.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do you actually disinfect equipment properly?
By choosing a product whose contact time can realistically be achieved and then holding to it. Most gym disinfection fails because the surface dries in four seconds and the label calls for two minutes. We select for a workable dwell, train the method and inspect for it.
Our locker room smells no matter what. Why?
Almost certainly biofilm in the drains, saturated grout, and moisture in the floor-to-wall junction. None of those is touched by daily cleaning or by air freshener. Periodic enzymatic drain treatment plus grout work usually resolves it within a few weeks.
Can you clean during opening hours?
A porter during peak hours is worth more in a gym than extra overnight scope — towel management, equipment wipe-downs, locker room checks and spill response while members are there. Deep floor and shower work happens overnight.
Ready for a Cleaning Contract You Can Actually Read?
Send us your square footage and how many nights you need. You get a written scope, a fixed monthly price, and the SLA in the same document — usually within two business days.