Routine deep laboratory cleaning can help some organisations avoid losing thousands of pounds due to spoiled goods, disruptions of day-to-day processes, leading to delays, or failure comply with stringent H&S legislation. Deep laboratory cleaning failure can also lead to bad company reputation. 

While some businesses are willing to shoulder the responsibility of routine deep laboratory cleanings, having some reassuring professional assistance can help to safeguard the quality of your product, the efficient operation of your business, and, most significantly, the wellbeing of your personnel.

Here are some ways you can ensure you keep your lab clean between your professional deep laboratory cleaning days:

Clean frequently

Chemical residue might be harmful to subsequent users of the area. Create a routine for each location that must be cleaned, including dusting benches, emptying biohazard waste bins and any other equipment maintenance that’s required.

Scheduled cleaning

Arrange cleaning hours well in advance, enabling you to determine your lab’s cleaning needs and designate lab personnel to particular cleaning-related activities as necessary.

Use correct cleaning products

Some substances require more than simply water and soap. They additionally need to be rinsed with ethanol or acetone. Almost every surface can be treated with ethanol or bleach sprays to get rid of bacterial, viral, or fungal contaminations however in some instances specialised cleaning products are required.

Destroy old samples

It is worthwhile to get rid of all the deteriorated samples and spoiled chemicals as these are unneeded and draw more dust and clutter. 

United Cleaning Solutions offer a range of cleaning services. We feel these are competitive, reliable and give our clients the opportunity to one handy and convenient invoice.