Question 1

We have pets where should they be?

Accepted Answer

Dogs, cats, and other animals need to be secured prior to the crew’s arrival in a safe place like a kennel, or taken outside for a walk. Doors and windows will be open during the cleaning and we don’t want your furry family members escaping! Cleanings can be a stressful time for your animals and we do our best to be considerate.

Question 2

What can we do to prepare for the cleaning?

Accepted Answer

Please move all breakables away from supply vents and cold air returns (lamps on end tables, art work, etc.). All vents and grills must be accessible for the crew; items such as televisions, china cabinets and pianos should be moved prior to the crew’s arrival if needed.

Please make sure the area around the furnace is clear and accessible (approx. 3-4' all around when possible).

Stairways should be free and clear of all items.

All rooms must be accessible to the crew for the duration of the cleaning. Please ensure everyone in the household is up and finished getting ready for the day so that bedrooms and bathrooms are available.

Question 3

What are your service areas?

Accepted Answer

We serve a wide area, including surrounding suburbs. To check if we service your location, reach out to our team and we’d be happy to assist you.

Question 4

How do I get in contact with you?

Accepted Answer

If you’d like to get scheduled in with us, please fill out our request form. Once we’ve received the details of what you’re looking for, we’ll reach out to discuss next steps.

Question 5

How do you determine pricing for your services?

Accepted Answer

Our pricing is based on the type of service, materials required, and the scope of the job. We provide transparent, upfront pricing before any work begins, so there are no surprises. Reach out to us to discuss specifics for your project.

FURNACE & DUCT CLEANING PACKAGE ON SALE!

Serving Leduc, Millet, Calmar, Wetaskiwin, Edmonton, Devon, Spruce Grove, Stony Plain, Beaumont, and surrounding areas.

Family Service