Busy estates and a lot of contractors
West London packs a great many workplaces along the A40, the A4 and the M4. Park Royal, near Acton, is a dense mix of food production, warehousing and trade units. Hayes and Southall have industrial estates and distribution sites close to junction 3 of the M4, and Stockley Park, near West Drayton, has large offices a few miles from Heathrow. Office blocks line the Great West Road through Brentford. Uxbridge, Hounslow and Ealing town centres add offices, shops, schools and colleges.
Many of these buildings are cleaned by FM and cleaning contractors who look after the washrooms as part of a wider contract, and a lot of our contractor work happens here. Industrial sites need sturdy units and frequent visits, while offices need the same finish on every floor.
How we work for contractors here
Send us the list of sites on your contract and what each washroom needs. We’ll survey them, price every unit in writing and fit the sites onto our weekly west London route. We can service under your name, so your client deals with one supplier. After each visit you get the record, with the time and a photo of each unit, ready to forward. Invoices come to you, and we never approach your client for their business.
Visit timing depends on the site. Estates in Park Royal and Hayes are booked into a slot between shifts. Offices on the Great West Road and at Stockley Park are often done early, before staff arrive. Schools follow their own term dates, and we pause or reduce visits in the holidays if you ask.
Most requested in west London
Contractors usually need feminine hygiene units and soap dispensers at every site, with urinal care on the busier industrial ones. Retail and leisure sites near the town centres add nappy bins for baby changes. You can read more about how we work with FM and cleaning contractors, including the compliance pack you can pass on to your clients.
If you have sites in west London, send us your list and book a free site survey. We’ll survey each one and price it in writing.
