Commercial Sanitization Services
in Mobile & Baldwin County, AL

High-touch points and restrooms cleaned, then sanitized with EPA-registered chemicals, on a routine schedule or on short notice.

Cleaning and sanitizing work together. Cleaning removes soil, oils and film. Sanitizing follows on the surfaces people touch most: an EPA-registered chemical, sprayed and wiped the way the label directs. Spray a product over a dirty counter and you are mostly wetting the dirt, so Premier Cleaning & Janitorial always cleans first and sanitizes second.

Our standard method is spray and wipe with clean, color-coded microfiber. We sanitize a mapped list of high-touch points in your building and the restrooms on every service night, and we can schedule an extra top-to-bottom sanitizing clean on short notice. We make no health guarantees, because no cleaning service can control who walks in the next morning. What we can promise is a documented process, followed by the same crew, and checked by a supervisor. See the 7-step process.

Scope of work

What sanitization covers

Sanitizing follows cleaning, on surfaces chosen by how often people touch them.

High-touch points

  • Door handles, push plates and entry hardware
  • Light switches and thermostats
  • Elevator buttons and stair rails
  • Reception counters and sign-in surfaces
  • Shared phones, keyboards and desk surfaces where access is permitted
  • Faucet handles, soap and towel dispensers
  • Break room tables, refrigerator handles and microwave doors

Restrooms

  • Toilets, urinals, seats and flush handles
  • Sinks, faucets and counters
  • Partition doors and latches
  • Floors vacuumed, then mopped as the final step
  • Dispensers cleaned and restocked
  • Color-coded cloths kept to the restroom and never used elsewhere

Facility-specific areas

  • Exam room and treatment surfaces in medical and dental offices
  • Classroom tables and low surfaces in daycares
  • Gym equipment contact points, benches and locker room surfaces
  • Waiting room seating and tables
  • Pews, hall tables and nursery surfaces in churches
  • Event venue restrooms, counters and entry doors

Routine and on-demand

  • Routine sanitizing built into nightly or day porter service
  • Scheduled top-to-bottom sanitizing on a weekly or monthly cycle
  • Extra sanitizing cleans on short notice
  • Written list of the surfaces treated and the product used
  • Safety data sheets available on request

Who we serve

Facilities that ask for sanitization

  • Medical and dental offices
  • Urgent care and specialty clinics
  • Daycares and schools
  • Gyms and fitness studios
  • Offices with shared workstations
  • Churches with nurseries and children’s areas
  • Event venues
  • Retail stores with shared fitting rooms and checkout counters
  • Physical therapy and wellness clinics
  • Multi-tenant common areas and lobbies

Two separate steps

Clean first, then sanitize

Sanitizing works best on a surface that is already clean. Soil and film get between the product and the surface, which is why our process always cleans first.

  • Clean. Remove visible soil, grease and film with a detergent and a clean cloth.
  • Spray. Apply an EPA-registered chemical to the cleaned surface, in the way the label directs.
  • Wipe. Wipe with clean microfiber, rinsing food-contact surfaces where the label requires.
  • Rotate cloths. Microfiber is color-coded to reduce cross-contamination, so restroom cloths never reach a desk.

Skipping the clean step or reusing one cloth across rooms are the two most common reasons sanitizing falls short.

Mapping and frequency

High-touch mapping, routine service and on-demand work

Sanitizing every surface in a building every night is neither practical nor useful. We focus the work where hands go.

  • Map. During the walk-through we list the high-touch points by room and agree which ones are sanitized every visit.
  • Routine. High-touch points and restrooms are sanitized on every service night, with top-to-bottom rounds on a weekly or monthly schedule.
  • Daytime top-up. Busy sites such as clinics and gyms may add a mid-day pass through day porter service.
  • Short notice. We can schedule an extra sanitizing clean of rooms and shared areas on short notice, subject to crew availability.
  • Medical settings. Clinics follow the scope described on our medical office cleaning page.

Sanitizing is one part of keeping a building clean. It does not replace handwashing, ventilation or staying home when sick, and it is not a guarantee against illness. We will say so plainly in the proposal.

Run on our 7-step cleaning process

Pre-inspection, dust, trash, wipe down, restrooms and break rooms, floors, final inspection. Same order, every service night, every building we clean.

Nightly checklist

Pre-inspection walk

Dust — Top-Down

Trash and Recycling

Wipe Down and Sanitize

Restrooms and Break Rooms

Floors

Final Inspection

Geofenced GPS clock-in

Crew 04 · Mobile, AL

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between cleaning and sanitizing?

Cleaning removes soil, oils and film from a surface. Sanitizing follows on high-touch points and restrooms: an EPA-registered chemical, sprayed and wiped the way the label directs. We always clean first and sanitize second, so the product works on a clean surface rather than on dirt.

What products do you use?

We use EPA-registered chemicals chosen for the surface and setting, applied the way the label directs. Our standard method is spray and wipe with clean, color-coded microfiber. If you have a fragrance sensitivity or a product your facility requires, tell us at the walk-through and we will work with it.

How do you sanitize high-touch points?

Every service night the crew sprays each high-touch point on your agreed list with an EPA-registered chemical and wipes it with clean microfiber: door handles, push plates, light switches, rails, counters and restroom fixtures. Cloths are color-coded to reduce cross-contamination, so restroom cloths never reach a desk.

Can you do an extra sanitizing clean on short notice?

Yes. We can schedule a top-to-bottom sanitizing clean of rooms, restrooms and shared high-touch areas, subject to crew availability. Call (251) 272-5088 and describe the space. We clean first, then sanitize, and we do not offer health guarantees, since we cannot control what happens after we leave.

Do you sanitize daycares, gyms and medical offices differently?

The method is the same everywhere: spray and wipe with EPA-registered chemicals. What changes is the list of surfaces. Daycares focus on tables and low surfaces, gyms on equipment contact points and locker rooms, and medical offices on exam rooms and waiting areas. We agree the list at the walk-through.

Is sanitizing part of regular nightly cleaning?

Yes, for high-touch points and restrooms. Our process includes a wipe down and sanitize step on every service night. Top-to-bottom sanitizing, or an extra clean on short notice, is scoped separately so you know what is covered and what is added.