Weekly cleaning
£24per cleaner-hour
3 hours minimum · £72 daytime basePlan weekly cleaningTell us what would make the biggest difference at home, then build the visit around that. A kitchen reset, clean bathrooms and clear floors can be a better starting point than an ambitious list that leaves every room half finished. Our Wandsworth cleaning service starts with your property, priorities and preferred time. Wandsworth Town grew around the River Wandle, and the neighbourhood includes different buildings and layouts. Your own address and room list tell us far more about the work than a broad description of the area.

Moving area names stop while hovered or focused. Press Enter or Space, or tap the moving area, to keep them still after leaving. Activate again to allow movement. Browse the directory for the complete list.
A regular helping hand, a proper reset or a clean before your next move. Choose the work your home needs.
Keep the kitchen, bathrooms and everyday rooms feeling cared for.
Explore regular cleaning02 ↗More time for reachable detail and the build-up that needs extra attention.
Explore deep cleaning03 ↗An agreed empty-property checklist, ready for your next chapter.
Explore tenancy cleaningA clear plan for your Wandsworth home, from the jobs you need to an agreed visit.
Add your contact details and save your home address.
Pick your service, tasks and property details. Choose a date and start time, then check the full cost.
Top up from £35, with enough to cover the whole visit. The booking amount is reserved from your balance when you confirm.
Agree the plan and an available time. Your visit details stay in your account.
These are starting points. The final scope, timing and suitable cleaner availability need confirmation.
£24per cleaner-hour
3 hours minimum · £72 daytime basePlan weekly cleaning£26per cleaner-hour
3 hours minimum · £78 daytime basePlan fortnightly cleaning£28per cleaner-hour
3 hours minimum · £84 daytime basePlan one-off cleaning£35per cleaner-hour
4 hours minimum · £140 daytime basePlan deep cleaningEarly starts, late finishes and next-day requests can cost more. The full breakdown is shown before agreement. See timing prices and assessed extras →
Studio & 1 bed from £189 · 2 beds from £269 · 3+ beds & houses from £329
Wandsworth · SW18A clean is more useful when the cleaner knows exactly where to start. Pick your rooms, add your priorities and allow enough time for the work.
Ironing and laundry use the same booked time. A long checklist may need more than the minimum visit.
Build my cleaning planHouse, flat or studio—start with what matters most to you.

Start your Wandsworth booking with the number of bedrooms and bathrooms, then add the spaces that are easy to overlook: a second reception room, a downstairs toilet, stairs or a kitchen extension. Explain which rooms need a full clean and which only need a quick tidy. A three-hour visit has a limit, especially when the brief also includes ironing or laundry. Choosing the tasks first gives us a sounder basis for estimating the hours.
Put your first three priorities in order. You might want the bathroom and kitchen completed before the cleaner moves on to bedrooms, or the floors finished before visiting family arrive. Tell us about built-up grease, limescale or a room that has not been cleaned for a while. These details affect the workload. An honest description allows the first visit to tackle the difficult areas without treating the whole home as a routine maintenance clean.
Think about the way the rooms work together. A kitchen extension may include a dining area, a sitting space and a different floor finish, with more tasks than one room name suggests. A downstairs toilet can be heavily used even where the main bathroom is elsewhere. Identify the spaces that belong in the appointment and describe the result wanted from each. That gives the agency a useful picture of the actual workload, while helping the cleaner follow a route through the home with a clear purpose.
Choose what should be completed if the full list needs more allowance. You might prefer the kitchen and main bathroom finished before any occasional detail begins. Put that decision into the request so the cleaner can concentrate on the priorities you chose. An achievable first visit can still be valuable when it excludes some rooms. You can discuss a longer appointment or a second stage where useful, instead of treating a limited period as a promise to finish every possible task throughout the property.
Include preparation only where you want it handled. Clearing a worktop for cleaning is a different job from deciding what should be kept in the cupboards below it. You can prepare access yourself or ask about defined help with moving small everyday items to an agreed place. Keep personal decisions about documents and possessions with the household. A clear distinction lets the estimate account for any preparation involved and leaves the cleaner able to reach the surfaces you have actually asked them to attend to.
Price and scope belong together. Check the quoted hours, service choice, start time and any agreed additions before confirming a visit. An oven interior, a large ironing pile or a second bathroom needs time in the calculation. If you reduce the budget, decide which work should leave the list as well. Keeping the same long checklist while shortening the appointment creates a mismatch that neither the customer nor cleaner can solve on arrival.
The booking price should also reflect the actual date and time you choose, including any applicable early, late or holiday adjustment. Review that total rather than relying on a headline hourly figure. Account funding and the cost reserved for a booking are different entries, so check the available balance alongside the visit estimate. Ask the agency to explain an unfamiliar amount before approving it. A clear record is more useful than trying to remember a conversation later.
Read the first-visit estimate on its own terms. A kitchen or bathroom with accumulated work may need an allowance that will not be necessary for later maintenance. Discuss the condition honestly and identify where that extra demand sits. You can then review a recurring appointment after seeing the first result. Comparing a catch-up clean with a lighter routine purely by total cost can obscure the difference in work. The quote is easier to assess when the scope and intended result remain beside it.
Household additions need the same clear allowance as room cleaning. Several sets of bedding or a substantial ironing request can fill a meaningful part of a visit, even if each task sounds familiar. Describe the quantity before deciding the hours. If the total exceeds the amount you want to spend, choose which work should wait or have a separate appointment. That decision keeps your budget under control without leaving a cleaner to rush through a combined list that no longer fits the selected period.
Check account funding alongside the booking status. Money held for future use is distinct from an amount reserved for a particular agreed appointment, and a deposit alone does not confirm its date or cleaner. Where the scope changes, review the task, allowance and revised total together. You can ask the agency to explain any figure using the appointment reference. Keeping the financial discussion with that record makes it easier to see what has been authorised and avoids interrupting the cleaner with an account question.

Domestic cleaning covers several different jobs. Wiping accessible kitchen surfaces is different from cleaning inside an appliance, and folding dry towels is different from washing clothes according to care labels. Select the tasks you actually want, then describe any special handling. That lets the agency consider the work when matching an approved cleaner. Approval does not mean every person offers every service, and a particular request still needs to be agreed.
Materials deserve a short note too. Identify a stone worktop, unsealed wood, a delicate fitting or a surface that needs a named product. Leave instructions with the relevant item where practical. Cleaning equipment and supplies should be agreed before the appointment, including whether your vacuum is suitable for all the floors. Keep the brief focused on your home. We do not assume a new apartment and an older house need the same products simply because both are in Wandsworth.
For a linen change, identify the bed and leave a complete fresh set, with a destination for the used bedding. For ironing, provide dry garments with relevant care instructions and a place for the finished items. Those details allow the cleaner to begin a defined task. They also give the agency a clearer view of the offered services required. A prepared household job has different demands from sorting an unknown pile or deciding which belongings should be moved before the work can start.
A care note should be specific enough to act on. Name the floor, fitting or worktop and the labelled product or instruction intended for it. A photograph or a description of a building's age may not establish the material. If the finish is uncertain, discuss it before treatment rather than encourage experimentation during the appointment. Ordinary cleaning can be planned around the areas that are understood while the agency considers whether an uncertain item needs a separate specialist response.
Confirm what equipment will be available at the property. A supplied vacuum should be usable with the appropriate attachments, and any ironing board needs a stable clear space. Tell the agency if an agreed item becomes unavailable before the visit. The task plan can then be reviewed in time. Useful preparation does not mean cleaning the rooms yourself; it means making the selected service possible with the equipment and access that were discussed when the appointment was assessed.

Provide the full address, flat number and the entrance the cleaner should use. If your door is reached from a side passage, a shared hallway or a courtyard, explain that in the booking notes. A building name alone may leave someone at the wrong entrance. Give a reliable way to make contact on the day and say who will let the cleaner in. Key arrangements need an explicit handover plan rather than an assumption.
Wandsworth Town is a specific town centre within the wider borough; the council treats it separately in its town-centre information. Use your precise postcode when requesting a visit so an area label does not stand in for your address. If there are parking, access or building rules, tell us what applies to your property. We cannot infer permission to park or use a residents' entrance from a map, and access details are easiest to resolve before travel begins.
Use the local name to orient the request, then give the detail that identifies the door. Wandsworth Town and the wider borough cover different descriptions of place, while the appointment belongs to your exact address. Include the full postcode and any building or flat information. If visitors should use a side entrance or approach from another street, explain the final route privately. A short accurate instruction can prevent repeated calls when the cleaner is already close but cannot identify the authorised entrance.
If somebody is helping with entry, confirm their role directly with them. They need the accepted date, time and any key-return arrangement. A person opening the door does not automatically have authority to change the service or approve additional spending. Tell the agency who can answer those questions and how they can be reached. This gives the cleaner a practical way to begin the visit while keeping decisions about the scope with the person responsible for the booking.
Plan the room order around anyone at home. A study can be left until a call ends, while a bedroom may remain private for the whole appointment. Give each selected room enough uninterrupted access for its tasks. An uncertain promise that every room will become free later can make the finish difficult. Where an early or later time is preferred, discuss those practical arrangements alongside availability and price so the selected slot works for the household as well as the intended cleaning.

A recurring visit can have a reliable core without repeating every task at every appointment. Bathrooms, kitchen surfaces and the main floors might stay on the weekly list, while accessible skirting boards, interior cupboards or spare rooms rotate when booked. Agree that pattern with the agency. The cleaner then has a workable order, and you can see whether the time set aside for occasional work is actually available.
Different weeks bring different priorities. You may have guests, a room temporarily used for work or a laundry backlog. Update the brief before the visit and say what should move down the list. Where a date or start time needs to change, check the booking terms and availability first. Flexibility works best when everyone receives the same revised instructions, including which rooms are private or unavailable during that particular appointment.
Set aside occasional work deliberately rather than wait for spare time to appear. You might choose one prepared cupboard, an accessible set of shelves or a spare room on a particular visit. Check the allowance beside the recurring kitchen and bathroom work. If the addition cannot be accommodated, discuss more time or another appointment. A named task with a planned place in the routine gives you something to review and avoids a growing list of jobs that are always expected beyond the same fixed finish.
A lasting change in use deserves an update to the brief. A guest room becoming a study, more people using a bathroom or an increased laundry requirement can affect both the order and the duration. Retain the care and access notes that remain helpful while changing the relevant tasks. The agency can discuss a new allowance where needed. A routine should reduce work in the home you have now, with the cleaner following a current plan rather than an older list that nobody has formally revised.
After a pause in visits, describe the condition before returning to the usual appointment. The maintenance allowance may still be suitable, or a focused catch-up may be useful first. Explain where the additional work lies and decide what matters most this time. You can then review the recurring scope after that result. This avoids assuming that every break requires the same service and helps the cleaner understand the workload without being expected to absorb an accumulated backlog into unchanged hours.
If the cleaner finds the work needs more time, the useful question is what happens next. You can authorise an available extension, choose a smaller scope or arrange a follow-up visit. Record the decision and any additional cost through the agency. A request for extra work should explain the task and time involved. It should not become an open-ended instruction to stay until every possible job has been completed.
The same care applies to a problem found during cleaning. A loose tap, damaged tile or existing mark may need attention from another trade. Let the agency know what was noticed and use an appropriate photo if it helps explain the issue. Cleaning does not authorise a repair. Photos should show the relevant work or concern, with private documents and unrelated personal belongings kept out of the frame.
Ask what any proposed extension would achieve. A defined remaining room or set of garments gives the extra period a purpose you can assess against its price. The cleaner's availability must also be considered, because another commitment may follow your visit. If an extension is unsuitable, use the priority list to choose what finishes within the original hours and discuss a later appointment for the rest. An account balance should remain separate from permission for additional work or an open-ended finish.
Check a task substitution before treating it as a simple swap. Cleaning inside an appliance may need preparation, materials and more time than the accessible dusting originally planned elsewhere. Describe the change to the agency and ask whether the appointment can support it. If it cannot, keeping the existing scope may be the more practical choice. The cleaner then has a coherent job to complete, with the relevant permission and equipment understood before a different kind of work begins.
A concern found during the visit should be described accurately. A persistent mark, existing damage or an area blocked by belongings can each require a different next step. Give the agency the relevant room and feature, with a focused photograph if that helps. Keep unrelated personal information outside the image. The cleaner should be able to report an uncertain situation without having to attempt a repair or repeatedly treat a questionable finish to produce an immediate answer. Understanding the issue is the starting point for a useful response.
Your first visit is a chance to improve the instructions as well as clean the home. If the kitchen took longer than expected or a room mattered more than the original list suggested, tell the agency. That feedback helps shape the next booking. Be specific about what was missed or what worked well. A room, surface and requested outcome give us something practical to investigate and discuss.
Keep the booking reference with any query about arrival, hours or the agreed scope. That connects your message to the right visit and avoids asking a cleaner to resolve an account question while working. Ready to plan a clean in Wandsworth? Enter your postcode, choose the property type and describe the rooms that matter most. We can then work from a brief that is clear enough for both you and the cleaner to use.
Use feedback to identify a decision for next time. If the kitchen used more of the visit than expected, you can discuss its allowance or reduce another part of the list. If a room order worked well, retain that instruction. An agreed surface that was missed should be identified against the appointment so the agency can review the concern with the cleaner. Specific observations make a discussion possible without requiring you to rewrite the entire request after every clean.
Where several people share the address, let the booking contact keep one current brief. Relevant preferences can be gathered before the next appointment and any change brought through the agency. Different verbal instructions delivered during the same visit can compete with priorities already agreed. A settled contact also gives spending decisions a clear authorisation route. The cleaner can then concentrate on the household's chosen service rather than decide which occupant's new request should displace the work that was originally planned.
You can begin a Wandsworth cleaning request with the few details that shape the job: the full postcode, property type, rooms and tasks, preferred date and start time. Add the access arrangement and any material instructions that matter. Review the suggested hours and complete amount alongside those choices. A focused first appointment gives you a result to assess before expanding the routine, while the agency keeps questions about timing, agreed work and later changes connected to the same booking.
Need to compare the details? See more cleaning questions →
Use your full postcode and address to check the location of your request. This page concerns Wandsworth as a local area; the borough also contains other neighbourhoods. An area page does not confirm that a particular cleaner or appointment is available. Your requested service, date and access arrangements still need to be matched.
Yes, include ironing in the requested work and describe the amount and types of items. It needs an allowance within the booked time, suitable equipment and agreement that the cleaner offers it. If the pile is larger than expected, decide whether to extend the visit or give the essential cleaning priority.
It can be, particularly when bathrooms or kitchen surfaces need more attention before a maintenance routine is established. Explain the condition when you request the visit. After the first appointment, use the actual work completed and any remaining priorities to agree a sensible schedule for future cleaning.
Arrange access in advance and provide a contact route for the day. Say whether someone else will answer the door or whether an agreed key arrangement applies. Give any building-specific instructions, including the correct entrance. Avoid sending access codes or sensitive household information in a public comment or review.
Take a look around the area, then use your full postcode to plan a clean for your own home.
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Start with your postcode. We’ll plan the clean around your home.