Printable checklist
Learning spaces across Napa
Napa’s private and parochial schools, preschools, daycare centers, tutoring studios and after-school programs meet in churches, houses, office suites and campuses of their own.
Napa Janitorial cleans these rooms at the end of the day, so children walk into a bright, ready classroom every morning.
Classrooms and shared rooms
Classrooms are cleaned from the top down. Desks, tables and chair backs are wiped, whiteboards and their trays are cleaned, door handles, light switches and pencil sharpener areas are wiped, and waste and recycling go out. Floors are vacuumed or mopped under every desk, where crayons, paper scraps and dropped snacks collect.
Libraries, computer labs, music rooms and science rooms follow on their own rotation. Keyboards and shared headphones get electronics-safe wipes, lab counters and sinks are cleaned as the teacher directs, and front offices receive desks, counters and the visitor sign-in area cleaned before parents arrive for drop-off.
Infant, toddler and preschool rooms
Rooms for the youngest children get the closest attention. Crib rails, changing tables, low shelves, cubbies and child-height sinks get wiped down each night, while the floor where babies crawl is mopped corner to corner. Toys and manipulatives chosen by your director are wiped and set out to dry.
Each cleaner who works in your center has passed a background check. Your center chooses the products used in these rooms, and the routine follows its own written steps for each surface. Nap cots and mats are wiped and stacked the way staff prefer, and art tables are scrubbed free of paint and glue so the morning group starts with a clean surface.
Restrooms, kitchens and staff lounges
Student restrooms carry heavy traffic through the school day. Toilets, sinks, partitions, mirrors and floors are cleaned and disinfected, soap and towels are refilled from our supplies or yours, and child-height fixtures get the same care as adult ones. Restrooms off the playground are checked for tracked-in sand and mud.
Snack rooms and kitchens get counters, sinks, tables and appliance exteriors cleaned, and staff lounges receive their coffee areas, refrigerator handles and tables wiped. Teachers return in the morning to a lounge that feels like a break rather than another chore.
Gyms, multipurpose rooms and floors
Multipurpose rooms serve as lunchroom, assembly hall and rainy-day gym, often in the same day. After each use, tables are wiped, chairs are stacked, and the floor is swept and mopped so the next group starts fresh. Gym floors are dust mopped with methods that protect their finish.
Bigger floor work fits school breaks. Classroom tile can be stripped and refinished through floor care over the summer, and reading-corner rugs and carpeted classrooms can be refreshed with carpet extraction during winter or spring break, when there is time to dry.
Working with the school calendar
Evening visits start after the last after-school pickup, and childcare centers that open early can be finished well before the first families arrive. Back-to-school weeks, open houses and graduation season can add visits, and the plan adjusts when a program changes its hours.
Summer and winter breaks are the time for deeper projects: wiping down every desk inside and out, washing walls at child height, cleaning light diffusers and vents, and resetting floors. When illness moves through a classroom, a separate disinfection visit can cover touchpoints across the building.
What school and daycare cleaning costs in Napa
Recurring school and childcare cleaning in Napa typically lands between $0.13 and $0.22 per square foot each month for five evenings a week, as of 2026. Large campuses with long corridors sit toward the lower figure, and small centers with many restrooms and infant rooms sit higher.
For a 6,000-square-foot preschool cleaned five evenings a week, that band works out to roughly $780 to $1,320 a month. Infant rooms, restrooms per classroom, the share of hard floor and seasonal deep cleaning move the figure, and break-week projects are priced on their own. A walkthrough of the building sets the plan.
A center can run a five-evening plan during the school year and switch to a lighter schedule in summer, when enrollment dips and rooms sit empty. That shift brings the monthly cost down while break-week projects keep the building in shape.
A few useful answers
Common questions.
Can cleaning start after the after-school program goes home?
Yes. Visits begin once the last child is picked up, so classrooms, restrooms and shared rooms are ready again by morning.
Who chooses the products used in infant and toddler rooms?
Your center does. Cleaners use the products and steps your director names for cribs, changing tables, toys and floors.
Can tile in our classrooms be stripped and refinished during the summer?
Yes. Stripping and refinishing is scheduled during the break, which leaves the floor time to cure before students return.
How are nap cots and mats cleaned?
Cots and mats are wiped with the product your center chooses and stacked or stored the way your staff prefer.
Can a small preschool book three evenings a week instead of five?
Yes. Frequency is set by the center, and restrooms or infant rooms can get extra attention on the evenings in between.

