Deep cleaning in Miami,
done right.

42 items, top to bottom.

A deep clean covers everything a residential clean does (kitchen, baths, dust, vacuum, mop) plus the items that build up between cleans — and the things most cleaning services skip. On eligible completed visits, your CleanCheck Report includes checklist status and customer-safe photos.

The difference is in how the work is done, not only in what gets touched. A maintenance visit wipes; a deep clean takes things apart. Baseboards are hand-wiped rather than dusted, cabinet faces are degreased instead of spot-cleaned, grout gets spot-treatment rather than a pass with the mop, and movable furniture is pulled out so the floor underneath is actually reached. The team works top to bottom — cobwebs and fixtures first, floors last — so nothing that falls during the visit lands on finished work.

There are limits too, and we would rather state them than have you find them at the door. Appliance interiors, cabinet interiors, and window glass are quoted separately because each is a different job with its own time cost. Glass already etched by mineral scale, damaged grout, and mold growing inside a wall sit outside any cleaning scope. We wrote the exclusions out in full in what a deep cleaning does not include.

See the full comparison table →

What’s the difference between a deep clean and a standard clean?

A standard clean is the 28-item maintenance routine: kitchen, bathrooms, dusting, vacuuming, mopping. A deep clean is the 42-item reset, and it adds hand-wiped baseboards, detailed doors and frames, ceiling fan blades, blinds, light switches, grout spot-treatment, cobweb removal, and the floor under movable furniture — work a standard visit either skips or charges for as an add-on.

The practical rule: if nobody has cleaned to this depth in more than six months, start with a deep clean and hold it with residential visits after. If the house is already current, a standard clean is enough and costs less. Two longer guides walk through the decision — deep cleaning vs. regular cleaning and five checks you can run in your own house — and neither of them restates this table; it lives here and they explain it.

How much does a deep cleaning cost in Miami?

A deep clean in Miami is priced by bedroom and bathroom count rather than square footage, because bathrooms and the kitchen carry most of the hours. The ladder below runs from a one-bedroom, one-bath home to a three-bedroom, three-bath and shows how long each size takes. We call you about your quote and confirm the exact figure with you before you book.

Final price comes with your quote. Add-ons (inside fridge, balcony, laundry, etc.) are priced separately.

It is worth saying where that ladder comes from. A bathroom is the slowest surface in a house per square foot: tile, grout, glass, fixtures, and a toilet packed into the smallest room in the place. An extra bedroom adds floor, baseboards, and a closet; an extra bathroom adds close to an hour, and the duration column shows it — 3 to 4 hours at 2 bedrooms with 1 bath, 4 to 5 once the second bath is there. For the same reason a three-bedroom home with three baths costs more than the same house with two, even though the square footage never changed. If you want the full math — ranges by city, why national aggregators quote higher figures, and what moves the total in Miami — it is in the how much a deep cleaning costs guide.

What costs extra on a deep clean?

Three things stay separately priced on every deep clean: appliance interiors, cabinet interiors, and window glass. Everything else on the checklist is in the base price. Heavy restoration work — layered hard-water scale, months of pet hair, grease past the point a normal degrease reaches — is quoted as its own line and confirmed with you before the visit.

The extras the table marks “Quoted from photos” and the restoration work require confirmation: we quote them from photos and tell you the total before the work starts, never after. Each one goes into the same quote as the rest of the visit, so the number you approve already includes them. And if what you actually need is organizing rather than cleaning, that is quoted separately because it is a different job.

A deep clean makes sense when…

The reason Miami needs this more often than almost any other market is the air. Humidity runs high most of the year, the air conditioning runs almost continuously, and a lot of homes blur indoors and outdoors with sliders that open every day. That combination leaves three things behind: a fine film on glass and light fixtures, permanent damp in bathroom joints, and dust that travels through the ducts and settles on vents, fan blades, and baseboards. None of it comes off in a quick pass; all of it is on the 42-item checklist.

Mold is where being precise matters most. What shows up in shower grout, in a window seal, or along the edge of a glass door is usually surface film, and that does come off with spot-treatment and the right product. What grows behind tile, or in a ceiling that keeps getting wet, is a moisture problem rather than a cleaning one, and no visit fixes it. We explain the difference — and when to call a specialist instead of a cleaning company — in whether a cleaning service can handle mold and in why your house smells musty even when it is clean.

What moves the price up or down.

Three things drive the price of a deep clean: the size of your home, its condition, and how often it gets professional attention. Bedrooms and bathrooms set the baseline — bathrooms and the kitchen are the heaviest part of any deep clean, so a home with three baths takes meaningfully longer than one with a single bath, even at the same square footage.

Condition matters just as much. Grease on cabinet faces, soap scum in grout, and dust inside vents build up over months — the longer it's been since the last professional deep clean, the more hours the 42-item checklist takes. Extras like inside-appliance work on a heavily used oven, or post-renovation dust, add scope too.

Frequency works in your favor: homes that pair a seasonal deep clean with regular residential visits stay easier to reset, so follow-up deep cleans go faster. We call you about your quote and confirm it with you before anything is scheduled — no surprises at the door.

What you control completely is rhythm. A deep clean is a one-time visit with its own quote; what makes the next one cheaper is what happens in between. The HomeCare plan, for customers planning at least 3 cleanings, saves 15% on weekly service and 10% every two weeks; every four weeks uses the standard rate. A home on that rhythm reaches its seasonal deep clean far more current — and that visit finishes in fewer hours. It is also worth knowing why a first visit costs more than the ones that follow it.

How long does a deep clean take?

A typical visit runs 4 to 6 hours with a two-person team. The duration-by-size table breaks that down: about 3 hours in a one-bedroom apartment, 4 to 5 in a two-bedroom two-bath house, and 6 to 8 in a three-bed three-bath. Size sets the baseline and condition moves the rest; a kitchen that has gone a year without a deep clean takes longer than one reset every season.

You do not need to clean before we arrive, but ten minutes of pickup does buy time: the less there is on counters, floors, and nightstands, the more surface actually receives the detailed work you are paying for. If you want cabinet or refrigerator interiors, empty them first — we cannot clean inside a full cabinet. And if furniture is going to be moved, tell us which pieces stay put. The how to prepare for a deep clean guide has the full list, and nothing else is required of you.

Booking is a request rather than an automatic confirmation: you choose the service and a time, and we confirm the visit and the price with you before anything is charged. Start with the quote form, or call, text, or WhatsApp us instead — we answer 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, in English and Spanish, and a deep clean can be settled over chat just as easily as through the form. Nothing is charged at booking: we bill after each completed visit.

Deep cleaning that knows your neighborhood.

Miami homes don't all get dirty the same way. Salt air and open balconies in Miami Beach and Key Biscayne condos leave a film on glass, railings, and fixtures that a quick wipe never fully lifts. Established family homes in Westchester and South Miami collect years of dust in blinds, vents, and baseboards. Bigger lots and backyard pools in Palmetto Bay track sand and leaves through every entryway, and the hard-working kitchens of Hialeah put cabinets and stoves to the test daily. The 42-item checklist is the same everywhere we go — what changes is where the hours get spent.

The building decides when it can happen, too. A deep clean occupies most of a day, and in the towers of Brickell, Aventura, or Sunny Isles Beach that means reserving the service elevator ahead, registering the vendor at the front desk, and having the certificate of insurance on file in the association's name before the day of the visit. In Kendall, Pinecrest, and Cutler Bay the work starts at the front door and the challenge is different: larger homes, more hard flooring, and more outdoors coming in through every slider. We settle all of it at booking rather than on the morning.

Deep cleaning, explained.

This page lays out the duration ladder and the checklist; your price comes with your quote. The longer questions — how it compares with the rest of the market, what happens room by room, how long it takes, and how often it is worth doing — are written out in full on the blog:

• How much a deep cleaning costs, by home size
• Is a professional deep cleaning worth the cost? The Miami math
• Deep cleaning vs. regular cleaning: which one your home needs
• What is included in a deep house cleaning, room by room
• What a deep cleaning does NOT include
• How long a deep cleaning takes, by home size
• How often to deep clean your house, room by room
• How to prepare your home for a deep clean

Deep cleaning questions, answered.