Coverage documentation with every written quote. No need to ask separately.
Facilities managers, property management companies, and building owners in the West Valley corridor increasingly require proof of insurance before a cleaning contractor enters the building. This is sensible practice. An uninsured crew working in your facility after hours creates liability exposure that falls on the building owner, not the contractor, if something goes wrong.
We carry general liability insurance appropriate for commercial cleaning operations in office environments. The policy covers property damage and bodily injury arising from cleaning activities conducted in client facilities.
Crew members are covered under workers' compensation insurance, which protects both the worker and the building owner in the event of an on-site injury. This is the coverage most often overlooked when comparing cleaning quotes — an uninsured worker injured in your facility can generate a claim against your business liability policy.
We carry a surety bond that covers theft or damage attributable to our crew during service visits. If you have a specific bonding requirement from your lease or from a building management agreement, let us know during the quote process and we will confirm whether our coverage meets the threshold.
A certificate of insurance is included with every written quote — before you sign anything, before you commit, before the first crew visit. You don't need to ask for it separately or follow up. It's in the quote package.
If your building manager, property management company, or legal team needs to be named as an additional insured on the certificate, that can be arranged. Mention it during the walkthrough or when requesting the quote.
A contractor who has operated in the same market for 22 years has maintained insurance continuously for 22 years. That track record is itself a form of credibility that a new operator cannot replicate regardless of what they print on a flyer. Insurance gaps, claims history, and bonding lapses accumulate over time — staying current for two decades is not an accident.
No policy numbers published here. We don't publish policy numbers or specific dollar amounts on a public webpage because those figures change at renewal and a stale number creates more confusion than clarity. The certificate issued with your quote is current and specific to your account.