Shopfronts, paths and car parks cleaned on a schedule.
High pressure cleaning of shopfronts, footpaths, trolley bays, car parks, loading docks and building exteriors, with wash water managed where the rules require.
Pressure cleaning and exterior washing removes the grime, gum, oil and stains that build up around a store: shopfronts and facades, footpaths, trolley bays, car parks, bin areas and loading docks. Nextage runs it across Australian retail fleets on a set schedule, out of trading hours, with wash water managed where council or state rules require it and photos before and after.
The problem
- Entries and trolley bays look worn long before the store does.
- Oil, gum and bin area spills become slip hazards.
- Cleaning happens when someone complains, not on a plan.
What's included
- Shopfront, facade and awning washing
- Footpath, entry, trolley bay and car park cleaning
- Gum, oil and rust stain treatment
- Bin area and loading dock cleaning
- Wash water captured or managed where the local rules require
- Scheduled visits outside trading hours, with before and after photos
Public liability insurance: $20 million.
Program shape
How the work runs
Same order every time. The order is what makes site 40 match site 1.
Walk the site
Which surfaces, which stains, and what the local wash water rules are.
Set the schedule
How often each area is cleaned, per store.
Price per site
A number per visit or per year, so it can be budgeted.
Clean after hours
So customers never walk through wet ground.
Report
Before and after photos every visit.
A good fit
- Retail fleets with high traffic entries and trolley bays
- Car parks and loading docks with oil and bin spills
- Programs that pair cleaning with painting and graffiti removal
Not a fit
- Daily internal cleaning contracts
- Hazardous material spills that need an emergency response contractor
- Domestic driveways and houses
Photos
A store entry, before and after
Leaf litter, grime and standing water on the entry apron, then the entry after the clean. Visits run outside trading hours.
FAQ
About pressure cleaning & exterior washing
How often should a shopfront and car park be pressure cleaned?
It depends on traffic, trees, bins and weather. Busy entries and trolley bays are usually cleaned more often than facades. The schedule is set per store.
What happens to the wash water?
Where council or state rules require it, wash water is captured or managed so it does not go into the stormwater system. The rules are checked per site.
Can you remove chewing gum and oil stains?
Yes. Gum, oil and rust stains are treated as part of the clean. Some old stains fade rather than disappear completely, and we say so before we start.
Related
Often runs alongside
Commercial painting & graffiti removal
Store repaint programs to the brand colour specification, and graffiti removal and protective coatings for shopfronts and car park walls.
Read moreCar park & external works
Line marking, pedestrian safety treatments, access and related car park packages, scoped and staged like every other Nextage pack.
Read moreCommercial roofing & gutters
Roof inspections, leak repairs, gutter and downpipe cleaning and roof safety access across store fleets, by height safety trained crews.
Read more
Pressure cleaning
How often should a shopfront be pressure cleaned, and where does the wash water go?
How often to pressure clean a shopfront, trolley bays and car park, and where wash water is allowed to go under NSW, Victorian and Queensland rules.
Read the guideStart with one site.
We'll measure, price it, and show you the pack.