What our coverage means for your facility, and what documentation you can request.
Before any cleaning contractor enters your building, you should have documentation of their insurance. An uninsured contractor working in your facility transfers risk to your property — any accident, property damage or employee injury during a cleaning shift becomes your liability exposure if the contractor has no coverage.
We carry general liability insurance appropriate for commercial cleaning operations. A certificate of insurance is included with every written quote — you don't have to ask for it. The certificate names your business as the certificate holder so you have documentation of coverage from day one.
Our general liability policy covers property damage and bodily injury arising from our cleaning operations. If a crew member breaks a glass partition, damages flooring or causes water damage during a cleaning shift, the claim goes through our policy, not yours. We maintain coverage limits appropriate for the scale of commercial cleaning contracts we service in the Hopkins market.
Our bonding covers employee dishonesty — theft by a crew member on your premises. We are aware that cleaning crews have access to your facility during non-business hours. The bond exists to provide coverage in the event of an employee dishonesty claim. This is not a theoretical protection; it is a standard requirement for any cleaning contractor operating in commercial facilities.
Workers' compensation coverage is current for all cleaning personnel. If a crew member is injured on your premises, the claim is handled through our workers' compensation carrier. You are not exposed to a personal injury claim from our employees when our workers' comp is in force.
The certificate of insurance is included with every written quote as a standard attachment. Additional documentation — including bonding information and workers' compensation certificates — is available on request. If your facility manager or property management company requires a specific certificate format or additional insured status, contact us before the quote and we'll confirm what your carrier requires.
A 22-year operating history means this business has maintained its insurance continuously, managed its workers' compensation claims responsibly and held its bonding through multiple renewal cycles. A contractor who can't show a long operating history has a shorter track record of maintaining the coverage they claim to carry.
One call. We measure the space, write the scope, and send a fixed price within one business day.