Cleanrooms & Labs

We support cleanrooms and labs with approved routine cleaning, disinfecting, floor care, trash removal, restocking, and general facility upkeep. Our role is to help maintain clean, organized support spaces while working within your facility’s procedures and access rules.

We can clean approved areas, but lab staff typically handle sensitive equipment, active experiments, samples, specialized work surfaces, and controlled processes. We coordinate with your team to understand which areas we can safely service.

Yes. We can clean floors, walls, doors, handles, restrooms, gowning areas, hallways, break areas, and other approved support spaces to help keep the facility clean and professional.

Yes. We can clean and maintain approved gowning areas, entry points, doors, floors, handles, benches, and other high-touch surfaces. These areas are important for controlling what enters the cleanroom, so we follow your facility’s procedures and cleaning requirements closely.

No. Chemicals, samples, instruments, and specialized lab equipment should be handled by trained lab staff or approved specialists. This helps protect your work, your staff, and the integrity of the lab environment.

Yes. We can schedule cleaning during approved service windows, after hours, or around sensitive lab operations to reduce disruption and avoid interfering with ongoing work.

Yes. We can provide daily, weekly, or custom cleaning plans based on your facility requirements, traffic levels, and operating schedule. This helps keep cleanrooms and labs consistently maintained.

We take strict precautions to prevent contamination and follow facility-specific protocols at all times. For any work near or within cleanroom environments, we coordinate closely with your team and limit our scope to approved activities.

Typical measures include:

• Physical containment: Sealing off work areas with barriers to prevent dust or particles from spreading
• Controlled access: Restricting entry points and using designated pathways to isolate work zones
• Negative air or dust control: Using filtration or containment methods where required
• Scheduled work windows: Performing work during shutdowns or low-activity periods whenever possible
• Clean materials and tools: Using appropriate equipment and keeping work areas organized and controlled
• Thorough cleanup: Completing detailed cleaning after work is finished to return the area to acceptable conditions

While it is technically possible to set up containment so a cleanroom can remain usable during nearby work, we recommend planning to close the facility while construction is being completed whenever possible. Cleanrooms require careful setup, controlled access, dust prevention, and detailed cleanup, so closing the space helps reduce contamination risk and allows the work to be completed more efficiently.

Because of the setup involved, we also recommend stacking construction projects together when possible. This allows teams to gain access once, complete multiple updates at the same time, and reduce repeated disruptions to the cleanroom environment.

For highly sensitive cleanroom construction or modifications, we recommend working with Washington Construction. They can coordinate with your facility manager to help ensure the cleanroom maintains its required standards, while we support surrounding maintenance and cleanup efforts.