For commercial cleaning companies
Commercial cleaning lead generation that gets you into the building
We write to the people who choose the cleaner for buildings in your area. When one wants to talk, we put the call on your calendar.
The short answer
How to get commercial cleaning clients
Reach whoever picks the cleaner for a building at a moment when they have a reason to look. Most buildings already have a cleaner, and few managers shop around in a quiet week, so knowing which addresses just changed something beats a list of every office in town.
Commercial cleaning lead generation by cold email suits this because the work is local and the decision sits with one or two people. We build a list inside your service area, find who handles the contract at each address and write when we have something true to say about that building.
Most cleaners want to see a building before they price it, so the call we book is where you agree the walkthrough. From there you turn up, see the space and quote the job.
The problem
Where commercial cleaning marketing usually falls short
The usual way
- Your list covers the whole city, with no idea who handles cleaning at each address.
- Your email says you are reliable and insured, and plenty of other cleaners say the same.
- You send from the address your current clients use when something goes wrong.
- A manager replies while you are out on a job, and by evening they have asked someone else.
With Ace
This is cold email, done one person at a time. No mass blast, no single template for your whole list.
- We build your list of real buyers
- We write to each person, one by one
- We warm up every inbox first
- A real person reads every reply
Step by step
How it works
- 01
We build your list of real buyers
We start with companies and people who actually match what you sell. Every email address gets verified before we ever write to them.
- 02
We write to each person, one by one
Every email opens with something true about that one company. When there's nothing real to say, we skip it.
- 03
We warm up every inbox first
New mailboxes spend weeks warming up before they send anything to a prospect, and we only raise the volume while bounces and complaints stay low.
- 04
A real person reads every reply
When someone replies with interest, we flag it and get the meeting on your calendar. Nothing here runs on autopilot, and when a lead asks us to stop writing, that's the last email they ever get from us.
Who we write to
Who picks the cleaner depends on the building
We work out who it is for each address before we write.
Facility managers
They hear about it when cleaning slips, so fewer problems is what gets their attention.
Property managers
They answer to an owner and to tenants at once, and a cleaner who turns up on schedule keeps both quiet.
Office managers
At smaller offices, cleaning is one chore among many. They want it handled without chasing anyone.
Operations leads at multi-site businesses
They may be juggling separate cleaners across locations, so covering several of their sites is a reason to talk.
When we write
Changes that put a cleaning contract back on the table
Contracts tend to get a second look when something changes at the site.
- A business moves into a new space
- A new building opens in your area
- A new facility manager starts and looks again at inherited vendors
- A company opens another location nearby
Example
What a first email to a facility manager could look like
Subject: your move to Harbor Street
Hi Marisol, saw Fernhollow Design is moving into the Harbor Street building next month.
A move is a good time to sort out cleaning, before the first complaint lands on your desk. We clean offices in this part of town and like to see a space before we quote.
Would a short call next week be useful?

Asier Mugica, founder of Ace DigitalWho’s behind it
You talk to me from the first call
I’m Asier Mugica. On the call I’ll tell you plainly whether any of our services fits.
Fit
This fits your cleaning company if
- You clean commercial sites on recurring contracts.
- You have a clear service area and crews ready for another building.
- You can get to a walkthrough quickly once a manager says yes.
- One contract is worth enough to make the price further down this page add up.
Skip this if
- You clean homes. This only works when you sell to businesses.
- You mostly want one-off jobs, such as a single deep clean.
- Your service area holds only a handful of suitable buildings.
- You could not staff a new contract next month.
Pricing
Booked sales meetings
$2,900setup
$1,200/momanagement
Domains, mailboxes and tools are included.
What's included
- Separate domains and mailboxes, warmed up for weeks
- A verified list of decision-makers
- Every email written for one company
- A two-email sequence
- Every reply read by a real person
- Meetings straight into your calendar
Does a walkthrough count as a meeting?
The meeting we book is a call with the person who handles the contract. If they want you to see the building, you agree the walkthrough on that call and take it from there.
How do I win a building that already has a cleaner?
You wait for a reason, and we write when one shows up. Few managers swap cleaners on a whim, and a move or a new manager changes that.
How is this different from buying commercial cleaning leads?
We write on your behalf and the reply comes to you. Lead sellers often pass one request to several cleaners, and you end up racing them on price.
Does lead generation for janitorial companies work with one or two crews?
It can, if you have room for more work and enough suitable buildings nearby. We look at both on the 30-minute call and tell you if the list would be too thin.
Want more calls with building managers in your area?
In 30 minutes we go through your area and the buildings you want, and work out if there are enough of them to make this worthwhile.
Book a 30-minute call