Above eye level, dust builds on beams, ducts, vents, and fixtures until it falls back down onto everything you just cleaned. High dusting clears the surfaces a standard clean never touches.
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Exposed beams, ledges, and ceiling-height structure cleared of accumulated dust and debris.
Air diffusers, vent grilles, and visible ductwork dusted so the HVAC stops pushing dust back into the room.
Fixtures and sprinkler heads dusted carefully, improving light output and clearing fire-system heads of buildup.
Tops of partitions, shelving, and high signage that never get touched on a normal shift.
Usually quarterly or a few times a year, since high surfaces accumulate slowly. Set to the dust load of the space.
Run when the floor below can be protected and cleared, so falling debris never lands on people or product.
Areas covered are logged and completed work photographed, so you can see what was reached.
Warehouses, gyms, schools, houses of worship, and any space with open or high ceilings collect dust where no one looks until it falls.
It is a periodic add-on to a recurring program, and pairs naturally with ceiling and air-path cleaning.
Common fits: educational facilities, gyms and fitness, religious institutions, retail and storefronts, and corporate offices.
High dusting is the cleaning of everything above normal reach: ceiling corners, HVAC vents and diffusers, sprinkler heads, ductwork, light fixtures, exposed beams and pipes, ledges, and the tops of tall shelving and partitions. It removes the accumulated dust that ordinary cleaning never reaches.
Most commercial spaces need high dusting one to four times a year depending on air handling, ceiling height, and industry. Warehouses, gyms, and manufacturing floors run more often; standard offices often hold on a quarterly or semi-annual cycle. The starting cadence is set at the walkthrough.
Not usually. High dusting is scheduled after hours or in sections so the space keeps working, and sensitive equipment, stock, and food-contact surfaces are covered or worked around. Debris is captured rather than knocked to the floor so the area is left clean.
Crews use extension tools, HEPA-filtered vacuums, and, where needed, lifts or scaffolding to reach high bays and tall industrial ceilings safely. The right method is chosen from the height and the surface at the walkthrough.
Yes. All Anvil crews are W-2 employees covered by $2MM general liability and workers' compensation, and a certificate of insurance is available within 48 hours. Work at height follows the appropriate access and fall-protection procedures for the site.
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