Contact the marketing desk for cleaning companies
Write from wherever the booking inbox lives: a couple of lines on the jobs you sell and the ground you cover is enough for this desk to start a reply. Through the form below you can ask about our search side, our ad side or both, or ask to talk with our CEO.
The note need not be polished. It needs to describe the company and never a client. Under the form sit four answers about what happens next, written in marketing terms only.
What goes in the note and what stays in the van
The form is four boxes: your name, your email address, a number to reach you on and a short note. In the note, describe the company: the jobs you list, the places your crews reach, plus any website, Maps profile or advertising account that is already in use.
Leave every address, entry detail and client name out. Door codes, alarm codes, key locations, floor plans and any detail about a household have no place in what you send us, and this form does not ask for them. A town name is plenty.
Prefer a call to typing? The same form books one with our CEO. Mention which line of work you want to cover, such as search pages, Maps entries, review upkeep, ads or a blend, and the call can start there.
What to put in the note and what to leave out
Name the kinds of cleaning you want to book more of, the towns on your route and how people reach you now. Please keep every client name, address, door code and entry detail out of the note.
Questions about writing to a desk that serves cleaning companies
What follows when a cleaning firm submits the form?
A member of the desk team goes through your note and gets back to you, by email or by phone, at the address or number you left. The reply asks which jobs you list and where your crews go, and where it suits, a call with our CEO follows.
Nothing is published, built or switched on at that stage. The first step is only a discussion of what the company needs.
May a house cleaning owner mention a client's address or door code in the note?
No. Leave out client addresses, door codes, alarm codes, key locations and household details, and name no client. Write about your own company: its job types and its service area. The form is built so that none of those details is ever asked for.
A town name is all a request needs. If a client detail slips into a note by mistake, send another note without it.
Who writes back when a maid service contacts the desk?
The marketing desk replies, and any call is with our CEO. Nobody from the cleaning side of a firm's work is on the other end, because cleaning is not something we do.
The call itself is about the company's marketing: its pages, its Maps entry, its reviews and its ads, nothing more.
What does an office cleaning firm gather before a first call?
Bring a short list of service areas and the job types for your site, plus your current web address and a note about any ad account or Maps listing in use. If you want to see fees beforehand, the pricing page posts them.
Get every hook holding its tool, then book the call
Name the visits you hope to add, such as weekly houses, offices or move-outs, and we will trace where each could appear in search results, on the map and in an ad.
The wall of tools is a drawing, and it forecasts nothing