Most disinfection is a person with a sprayer and no record. Your facility gets the MNZ Documented Disinfection Protocol: every shared touchpoint is mapped before the first treatment, an EPA-registered disinfectant is applied and held for its full label dwell time, and you receive a written service record naming the product, the concentration, the areas treated and the contact time.
Anyone who asks what was done gets a document, not a reassurance.
Two different questions, and most cleaning companies answer neither clearly.
Charged droplets wrap around surfaces and reach the sides and undersides a wiped cloth skips. Used for large open areas and rooms with a lot of furniture.
Applied by hand where precision matters, or where a sprayer cannot be used near equipment, food or patients.
Fixtures, partitions, dispensers, floors and drains, treated at full label dwell time.
Priority scheduling after a confirmed illness cluster, a norovirus event, or a flu spike. Treatment runs off-hours so the space is ready before staff return.
These exist in every commercial building, so they are treated on every disinfection visit regardless of what kind of space you run.
What varies between buildings is frequency and application method, not whether these get treated.
Everything above is the floor, not the ceiling. Your facility has surfaces that a generic list cannot anticipate, and those get identified before the first treatment and written into your scope.
We are complete commercial Janitorial company and are passionate about providing the best possible service
A supervisor walks your space, counts restrooms and square footage, and asks what your last vendor kept missing.
You get a line-by-line scope and a fixed monthly price. No hourly surprises.
Your assigned crew starts on the schedule you approved. Your first written inspection score follows.
You don’t research disinfectants. You don’t chase a certificate. You don’t explain the protocol to your team. The record does it for you.
The detail that decides whether it worked: dwell time. A disinfectant that is sprayed and wiped in ten seconds when its label requires four minutes of wet contact has not disinfected anything. Ask any bidder how long their disinfectant stays wet on the surface. The answer tells you whether you are buying disinfection or theater.
Crews are routed geographically across the county, so your building gets a team that is already nearby, not one driving in from another county.
Facility types:
Areas served:
Yes, when the right product is matched to the space. Product selection is chosen by facility type, the safety data sheet is kept on file, and the area is ventilated and cleared before anyone returns.
Exposure calls are treated as priority and scheduled ahead of routine work. Treatment runs off-hours so the space is ready before your team returns.
You get a written service record naming the product, its EPA registration number, the concentration, the areas treated and the dwell time held. Verification swab testing is available on request.
They’re different services. Nightly cleaning maintains the space; disinfection targets pathogens on shared surfaces at label-required contact time, and is scheduled by season, event or exposure.
Both. One-time outbreak response and scheduled seasonal programs are quoted separately, and either can be added to an existing MNZ service agreement.
Applying an EPA-registered disinfectant to shared surfaces and holding it for the full contact time printed on its label, then documenting the product, concentration, areas and dwell time.
Sanitizing reduces bacteria to a safe level. Disinfecting kills the specific viruses and bacteria named on the product’s label, and requires a longer wet contact time.
Dwell time is how long a disinfectant must stay wet on a surface to work, often several minutes. Spraying and wiping immediately means the surface was cleaned, not disinfected.
Yes, matched to facility type, with the EPA registration number and safety data sheet recorded for every treatment.
Charged droplets that wrap around surfaces and coat sides and undersides that hand-wiping misses. Best for large open areas, classrooms and cafeterias.
Outbreak calls jump the queue ahead of routine scheduling, and treatment is arranged off-hours. Your exact window is confirmed when you call.
Spaces are usable once the area has been ventilated and surfaces are dry. Exact timing depends on the product used and is confirmed at the walkthrough.
Depends on occupancy, foot traffic and what happened. A scheduled program through flu season suits most offices, high-traffic and shared-equipment spaces run more often, and outbreak response is one-off by definition. This gets set at the walkthrough, not guessed at.
Yes, for the treated areas, which is why treatment is scheduled off-hours or after your staff have gone. Nobody should be in a space while disinfectant is being applied or holding its dwell time.
Yes, medical and dental offices, restaurants, food production, schools, warehouses and office buildings across Los Angeles County.
Yes, medical and dental offices, restaurants, food production, schools, warehouses and office buildings across Los Angeles County.