Commercial Duct Cleaning in Mississauga
Offices, retail units, restaurants and small industrial along the Heartland and Airport Corporate corridors. Quoted after a site walk.
What’s included
- Rooftop unit and air handler cleaning
- Full supply and return trunk cleaning
- Kitchen exhaust and make-up air where applicable
- After-hours and weekend scheduling
- Written scope and before-and-after documentation
Why commercial is not a flat rate
Our residential pricing is flat because houses are broadly comparable. Commercial buildings are not. A 2,000 square foot office suite and a restaurant with a commercial kitchen exhaust are entirely different jobs, and quoting either sight-unseen would mean either overcharging you or renegotiating on site.
So we walk the building, then send a written scope and a fixed number.
What we handle
- Office suites and multi-tenant buildings
- Retail units and plazas
- Restaurant kitchen exhaust and make-up air
- Warehouse and light industrial along Heartland and the Airport Corporate Centre
- Rooftop units and air handlers
Scheduling
Most commercial work runs after hours or on weekends so your operation is not interrupted. Property managers who need documentation for a building file get before-and-after imagery and a written scope with the invoice.
Questions
How often should ducts be cleaned?
Every three to five years suits most Mississauga homes. Move that to every two to three years if you have pets that shed, someone in the house with asthma or allergies, or a finished basement that generates a lot of dust.
Two situations override the schedule entirely: after any renovation involving drywall or sanding, and immediately after moving into a home whose duct history you do not know.
Should I clean my ducts before or after a renovation?
After, always. Drywall dust is fine enough to travel the entire duct system and it keeps recirculating for months. Cleaning before the work simply means paying to clean ducts you are about to fill.
If the renovation is still ongoing, seal the registers in the work area with plastic and tape, and book the cleaning once the sanding is finished.
Are you insured, and are your technicians certified?
Ask this of every company you call, and ask for the certificate rather than accepting the claim. The relevant credentials in this trade are NADCA (National Air Duct Cleaners Association) membership and liability insurance covering work inside your home.
Any company that will not produce proof of insurance in writing before the appointment should be ruled out — you are letting them open your furnace.