Hard floors and carpet take the most traffic and show the most wear. Floor care restores them and keeps them on a schedule, usually after hours so the space is ready by morning.
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VCT stripped to bare tile and rebuilt with four to five coats of finish, or scrubbed and recoated when the base is still sound. A maintained floor takes one strip a year with recoats between.
Auto-scrubbers run on VCT, LVT, tile, concrete, and sealed surfaces, each with the pad and chemistry that surface takes. LVT is cleaned with a neutral cleaner and never waxed.
Grout lines scrubbed and restored so tile floors stop reading dirty even when the tile is clean.
Hot-water extraction for the restorative reset, plus low-moisture encapsulation as interim maintenance on entries and traffic lanes between extractions.
A single restoration to reset a space, or a standing cycle (an annual strip with two or three recoats, monthly scrub) tied to how hard the floors get used.
Floor work runs evenings, overnights, and weekends so wet finish and equipment never collide with your operating hours.
The surrounding space is protected and reset, dwell times are respected, and completed work is photographed and logged.
High-traffic lobbies, showrooms, clinics, and gyms live or die on their floors. Floor care is where a tired space reads new again.
The first question on any hard floor is which floor it is. VCT depends on a sacrificial finish and runs on the strip and recoat cycle; LVT arrives with a factory wear layer and is never waxed, which is covered in VCT vs LVT. We identify the flooring at the walkthrough rather than assuming from the look of it.
It layers on top of recurring janitorial; most accounts run nightly maintenance with a periodic floor-care cycle on top.
Common fits: luxury retail, retail and storefronts, medical and healthcare, gyms and fitness, and educational facilities.
Traffic decides. High-traffic retail and medical corridors typically need a full strip and refinish once or twice a year with scrub-and-recoat visits between; lower-traffic offices often hold on an annual cycle plus scheduled burnishing. An assessment of the current finish sets the starting cycle, and the cycle is adjusted from how the floor actually wears.
Burnishing polishes the existing finish to restore gloss and takes minutes per area. A scrub and recoat removes the top layer of wear and adds fresh finish without going to the base. Stripping removes all finish down to bare floor and rebuilds it coat by coat. A good program uses all three in sequence so the expensive one happens as rarely as possible.
Yes. Floor projects run overnight and on weekends, sectioned so part of the floor is always usable, with cure times planned so the space opens on schedule. Retail work runs between close and open; medical suites are scheduled around the clinic calendar.
Entries and main runs in a busy building need hot-water extraction two to four times a year; full-floor extraction once or twice. Low-moisture interim cleaning between extractions keeps appearance up and lets carpet dry overnight.
Square footage, floor type, current condition, furniture handling, and access hours. Projects are quoted flat before work starts and scheduled in writing, alongside the recurring janitorial program where one exists.
No. LVT carries a factory-applied urethane wear layer, and floor finish will not bond to it, so waxing causes hazing, peeling, and buildup and voids most manufacturer warranties. LVT is cleaned with a neutral cleaner and a soft pad. VCT is the floor that gets stripped, waxed, and burnished.
Yes. High-traffic VCT is burnished weekly to monthly and low-traffic areas quarterly, between scheduled recoats. Burnishing polishes and hardens the finish already on the floor; it does not add finish, so a floor worn through to the tile needs a recoat instead.
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