Salon & Spa Cleaning Services in Miami — Sanitation Your Clients Can See
The short answer. Florida's Board of Cosmetology requires every salon to keep its walls, ceilings, furniture and equipment clean and free from dust, keep hair from accumulating on the floor, keep its restroom clean, and clean and disinfect shampoo bowls, facial beds and neck rests between each use — with pedicure units disinfected for at least ten minutes after every client (Rule 61G5-20.002, F.A.C.). Your licensed team handles the between-client steps. Salon cleaning services handle the rest: the end-of-day clean of floors, dust, glass, restrooms, shampoo area and back bar that keeps the whole room at the standard an inspector — and every client — can see.
Purity Care provides salon cleaning services across Miami-Dade and Broward for hair salons, full-service beauty salons, nail salons and day spas, after close or before the first appointment. Clients judge a salon on its floor, its mirrors and its restroom before they judge the haircut, so those are the three things we treat as non-negotiable.
What does salon cleaning include?
Six areas, each cleaned around the way a salon actually works — together, one written salon and spa cleaning scope.
Under stations, dryer chairs and shampoo units, along baseboards and into corners — swept, vacuumed and mopped every visit.
Details Shampoo bowls & back barBowls, faucets, sprayers and chair exteriors cleaned and disinfected at close; back-bar counters and splash zones wiped down.
Details Restrooms & break roomToilet, sink, dispensers and floor cleaned and disinfected, with soap, tissue and towels restocked from your supply.
Details Mirrors, glass & storefrontStation mirrors streak-free, retail shelving and display glass dusted, entry doors and storefront glass on schedule.
Details Spa treatment rooms & wet areasTreatment rooms, relaxation lounges, showers and changing areas cleaned and disinfected after the last booking.
Details Fragrance-free productsFragrance-free and certified green options, so the salon smells of your products in the morning, not of ours.
DetailsWhat does Florida require a salon to keep clean?
Rule 61G5-20.002 is short and specific. It defines clean as removing visible debris and disinfect as using a chemical to destroy potential pathogens — two separate steps, in that order. It requires at least one toilet and one sink, kept clean, stocked and ventilated; clean linens in a closed cabinet and soiled linens in a closed receptacle; and hospital-level or EPA-registered disinfectants. The cleanliness clause itself reads:
"The walls, ceilings, furniture and equipment shall be kept clean and free from dust. Hair must not be allowed to accumulate on the floor of the salon. Hair must be deposited in a covered waste receptacle."
Florida Board of Cosmetology — Rule 61G5-20.002(2)(c)1., F.A.C., Salon RequirementsNote the word ceilings. Vents, light fixtures and the tops of shelving are where hairspray, powder and nail dust settle, and they are exactly what a nightly sweep-and-mop never reaches. That is why our scope puts walls, ceilings and fixtures on a weekly rotation rather than an annual one. For why cleaning has to come before disinfecting, see cleaning vs. sanitizing vs. disinfecting.
Who disinfects what — your licensed team or the cleaning crew?
Anything the rule says happens between clients belongs to your licensed team, because it happens while the salon is open: implements cleaned and disinfected, shampoo bowls and neck rests disinfected between each use, and the pedicure procedure — ten minutes of disinfectant after every client, an end-of-day flush and a weekly bleach cycle — recorded in the log the rule requires the salon to keep for an inspector.
The rest of the room is ours. At close we take the floor edge to edge, including under stations, dryer chairs and shampoo units where hair collects; give the shampoo bowls, chairs and facial beds a full clean and disinfection; wipe stations, mirrors and the back bar; dust reception and retail shelving; and clean, disinfect and restock the restroom. The salon opens at standard every morning.
What is different about cleaning a day spa?
Quiet and moisture. A spa sells calm, so the clean has to be invisible: done after the last treatment or before the first, with no product scent left behind — which is why our fragrance-free green cleaning option matters more here than almost anywhere. Treatment rooms, relaxation lounges and changing areas are cleaned and disinfected surface by surface. Showers and wet areas get the attention a locker room does, because humidity and warm water are what mildew wants. Hard floors around wet areas are cleaned to the surface they are, and stained grout goes to our tile and grout restoration crew on a closed day.
When is a salon cleaning service not worth it?
When you rent a single suite in a salon-suite building. The landlord's janitorial usually covers the corridors and shared restrooms, and a one-chair suite will not fill a four-hour minimum visit. The same goes for a two-chair studio that closes early: your team's close plus a weekly or biweekly deep clean from us is the better buy. Where a salon cleaning service pays for itself is the multi-station salon or spa where stylists finish late and nobody wants to mop.
How often should a salon be cleaned?
Between clients for anything that touches a client, every visit for the room, weekly for the dust the rule names, and on a schedule for grout. The table shows who owns each line — it is the division most salons find easiest to keep.
| Area | Frequency | What that means |
|---|---|---|
| Combs, brushes & implements | Between every client | Your licensed team, under the rule: cleaned with soap and water, then disinfected. |
| Shampoo bowls, neck rests & facial beds | Between each use + nightly | Staff disinfect between clients; we give the bowls, chairs and beds a full clean and disinfection at close. |
| Pedicure units | After each client + end of day | The rule’s own procedure and log, kept by the salon. We clean the chairs, platforms and floor around them. |
| Floors | Between clients + every visit | Staff sweep hair as they go; we vacuum and mop edge to edge, under stations and dryers. |
| Restrooms | Every visit | Cleaned, disinfected and restocked; floors mopped; waste emptied. |
| Walls, ceilings, vents & light fixtures | Weekly (nail areas more often) | The rule names walls and ceilings; acrylic and powder dust settle fastest over nail tables. |
| Tile & grout deep clean | Quarterly or as needed | Color and product stains lifted from grout lines around stations and the color bar. |
Where do you provide salon cleaning in Miami?
Across Miami-Dade and Broward: salons and spas in Miami and Coral Gables, strip-center salons in Kendall, Hialeah and Doral, spas in Aventura, and north into Fort Lauderdale. Crews are bilingual in English and Spanish, and Purity is a family-owned, woman-owned company — licensed, bonded and insured, with a certificate of insurance available on request for your landlord.
What salon owners and spa managers ask us.
What do salon cleaning services include?
The end-of-day and overnight clean of the whole salon: floors edge to edge, shampoo bowls and back bar, station surfaces and mirrors, dryer chairs, reception and retail shelving, restrooms and the break room, plus scheduled dusting of walls, ceilings and vents. It is built around your team’s between-client disinfection, so the room is at standard when the first client walks in.
Do you clean hair salons, nail salons and day spas?
Yes — hair salon cleaning services, beauty salon cleaning for full-service salons, nail salons and day spas with treatment rooms and wet areas. The scope changes with the services you offer: nail rooms need more frequent dusting, spas need quiet work in treatment rooms and showers, color-heavy salons need grout attention.
Who handles between-client disinfection?
Your licensed team, because it has to happen between clients while the salon is open. Florida’s rule requires combs, brushes and implements to be disinfected before use on another client, and shampoo bowls, facial beds and neck rests to be cleaned and disinfected between each use. Our end-of-day clean is built around that routine, not as a replacement for it.
How much does salon cleaning cost in Miami?
It is priced on labour hours: the number of stations and shampoo units, treatment rooms, restrooms, how much hard floor and glass there is, and how many nights a week. We quote in writing after a free walkthrough. Every visit carries a four-hour minimum, so very small studios often book weekly rather than nightly.
Do you clean after close or before we open?
Either. Most salons prefer after close, so the floor is dry and the air is clear by the first appointment; some spas prefer early morning. We schedule around your last and first bookings, and every crew member is a W-2 employee with a Level 2 background check — never a subcontractor.
What products do you use in a salon?
EPA-registered disinfectants used at their label contact time, and fragrance-free or certified green products where clients are sensitive. Our chemistry stays separate from yours: color, developer and other salon chemicals should never be mixed with cleaning products.
Can you remove hair-color stains from tile and grout?
Often, yes. Color stains that soak into grout around stations and the color bar are a deep-extraction job, not a nightly mop — handled by our tile and grout restoration service on a closed day.
Let's make your facility spotless & compliant.
Book a free, no-obligation walkthrough. We'll assess your space, answer your questions, and build a quote tailored to your facility — usually within 24 hours.