Commercial floor care nationwide

Get a commercial floor stripping and waxing quote.

Tell us about the building, the floor, and the deadline. We help turn the problem into a clear quote request.

Start with a quoteSend the basics now. Photos or walkthroughs can come later.
Commercial onlyBuilt for facility floors, not residential house cleaning.
Built around scopeFloor type, square footage, timing, access, and traffic all matter.
Quote-ready intakeShare square footage, timing, photos, access notes, and floor condition.
Glossy commercial VCT hallway after strip and wax floor service

VCT, LVT, tile, terrazzo, concrete, rubber, gym floors, and other commercial surfaces.

Floor-care quotes for busy commercial buildings.

Floor work affects traffic, furniture, drying time, safety, and access. The right quote starts with the floor condition and the building schedule.

Strip and wax

Remove worn finish, prepare the floor, and apply fresh coats for commercial VCT and other finishable floors.

Explore strip-and-wax service

Scrub and recoat

Refresh floors that still have a usable finish layer without the cost and downtime of a full strip.

Compare scrub-and-recoat

Maintenance programs

Plan periodic burnishing, recoating, spot recovery, and seasonal floor work before floors become emergency projects.

See maintenance programs

What type of facility needs floor care?

Each building has different timing, safety, and traffic needs. Tell us the facility type so the request starts in the right lane.

Schools and universities

Plan around breaks, classrooms, cafeterias, halls, and reopening dates.

School floor care

Healthcare facilities

Plan around access windows, odor concerns, patient traffic, staff traffic, and downtime.

Healthcare floor maintenance

Property and operations teams

Floor quotes for offices, churches, retail, warehouses, public buildings, and portfolios.

Browse facility types

How the quote process works

Share the basics

Send the facility type, city, floor material, square footage, traffic level, and service need.

Add photos if helpful

Photos are optional. They help show buildup, dull lanes, stains, edges, corners, and damage.

Use a walkthrough when needed

Use a remote walkthrough for unclear or larger jobs. Some complex facilities may need an in-person visit.

Review the request

We review the facility type, floor material, scope, timing, and access needs before follow-up.

Not sure whether the floor needs stripping?

Many floors do not need a full strip every time. If finish is still bonded and the floor mostly needs shine recovery, a scrub-and-recoat may be enough. If the finish is yellowed, peeling, uneven, heavily built up, or contaminated, a full strip-and-wax may be the right path.

Good quote details include:

  • Floor type: VCT, LVT, tile, terrazzo, concrete, rubber, wood, or gym floor
  • Approximate square footage and number of rooms/areas
  • Deadline, access window, and whether work must happen after hours
  • Photos of traffic lanes, corners, entrances, buildup, stains, or damaged areas
  • Any procurement, insurance, security, or building-access requirements

Turn a floor problem into a quote request.

Send one clear request instead of explaining the same floor problem over and over. We ask for the details needed to start quote follow-up.

Facility and location

Share the facility type, city, state, and ZIP.

Floor condition

Tell us if the floor is dull, yellowed, peeling, stained, slippery, damaged, or needed before an event.

Timing and access

Share the deadline, access window, furniture, security rules, and whether photos or a walkthrough would help.

What commercial floor care usually includes

The right plan depends on the floor type, finish condition, and building use. VCT may need stripping and fresh finish. A dull but stable floor may only need scrub-and-recoat. Tile, concrete, terrazzo, rubber, hardwood, and gym floors need different methods.

Heavy buildup or yellowing

If finish is dark, peeling, dirty, or uneven, the floor may need full stripping before new finish is added.

Dull floors with bonded finish

If the finish is still bonded, scrub-and-recoat may restore shine with less downtime.

Special surfaces

Terrazzo, concrete, rubber, tile, hardwood, and gym floors should not be treated like standard VCT. Start by naming the floor type.

Who this is for

Strip&Wax.com is for commercial facilities that need floor work planned around business operations. This includes schools, healthcare sites, churches, property managers, offices, retail stores, warehouses, and public buildings.

This is not a residential cleaning service. The quote request focuses on square footage, access windows, floor type, timeline, and scope details.

Common project triggers

  • Floors look dull even after routine cleaning
  • Wax buildup is visible around edges and corners
  • Traffic lanes are darker than surrounding areas
  • A school break, reopening date, inspection, or event is approaching
  • A facility needs a maintenance plan instead of one-time emergency recovery
Why buyers use Strip&Wax.com

A better request helps you get a better floor-care quote.

Vague scope slows down pricing. A better request lists the floor type, condition, square footage, access window, deadline, traffic level, and buying requirements.

Best next step

If the floor is dull, yellowed, sticky, scratched, peeling, or hard to explain, start the quote request. Photos are optional. A walkthrough can help on larger or complex jobs.

Request a Floor-Care Quote

Ready to scope a commercial floor-care project?

Send the facility details now. If photos, a remote walkthrough, or an in-person walkthrough would help, that can be handled after the initial request.

Request a commercial floor-care quote

Tell us about the facility, floor type, timeline, square footage, and access window. If the floor is hard to explain, ask for a remote walkthrough.

  • Commercial facility details and location captured.
  • Photos, square footage, timing, and floor condition notes improve quote accuracy.
  • A remote walkthrough can improve scope notes before follow-up.