As an NHS partner our tiled floor deep cleaning services form an important part of our processes. The NHS is highly rated for its cleanliness and our support as a cleaning provider helps to maintain this reputation. Our current cleaning methods of infection prevention have won us the trust of many NHS Surgeries, including the one featured in the post.
A new cleaning contract
We entered into a new cleaning contract with a medical surgery in Wirral. The practice manager was impressed by the quality and reliability of the medical cleaning services that we provide to other surgeries. She decided that when the old contract with her previous cleaning company expired she would award us with the new contract. We are delighted to be welcomed in as a cleaning partner to another NHS Surgery and look forward to a long and successful relationship.
Before and after tiled floor deep cleaning
One of the first cleaning tasks we had was the floor addressing the cleanliness of the floor tiles. You can clearly see on photos below just how dirty and grimy the tiles were when we started work. Fast forward to a relatively short time later and you can see the difference. The image on the right shows the floor tiles looking almost like new again. And is is saying something considering how old this floor is.


The problem with grimy floor tiles
Grimy and dirty floor tiles are meggacities for nasty microbes and bacteria. Grout in particular will harbour a huge variety of including Serratia marcescens and Streptococcus. Serratia marcescens are responsible for infections in ares such as the eyes, breasts, urinary tract, wounds and respiratory system. However proper floor cleaning keeps such bacteria under control and keeps humans safe.
Free quote?
Are you a practice manager in need of a new cleaning contractor? Call us today on 0151 659 1001 or complete the Get a Quote form on this page and we’ll get straight back to you!
Further reading
NHS National standards of healthcare cleanliness 2025
How to Clean Vinyl Floors Like a Pro?
Vinyl Floor Cleaning & Restoration at a Wirral Café