“The difference is in the details.”A Constant principle
There's a shift coming in our industry
We've all felt the shift in our industry: more harsh chemicals sprayed everywhere, and companies that aren't qualified making claims that aren't true. What will the long-term effects of all that disinfecting be? We'd rather give you the facts.
Some providers claim a disinfectant keeps working for days or weeks. It doesn't. As soon as someone touches a surface, it's contaminated again. Be cautious of antimicrobial coatings that promise protection "for up to 90 days"; there's no evidence they work.
Request a quoteUnderstanding disinfecting
Clean first, always
Neither spraying nor fogging works without properly cleaning surfaces first. Dust and debris shield germs from the disinfectant.
Electrostatic spraying
Charged droplets are attracted to surfaces, including the back sides and crevices, for wrap-around coverage. If you have a choice, it's the better option.
Fogging or misting
Very small droplets settle by gravity and the direction of spray, which can leave uneven coverage.
Dwell time matters
Every disinfectant lists a dwell time on its label: how long the surface must stay wet to work. We follow it.
Use approved products
We use disinfectants on the EPA's approved lists, chosen for people and the planet.
Our offering
High-touch disinfecting
Everyday practice: door handles, switches, elevator buttons, faucets and shared surfaces, cleaned and then disinfected.
Electrostatic spray disinfecting
Typically after a confirmed case. Without one, it's usually overkill, and we'll tell you so honestly.
Learn more: Healthy Building Network: understanding antimicrobial ingredients · CDC: cleaning and disinfecting your facility
