11/04/2023
Residential/Commercial Cleaning Business?
A lot of folks never hire a cleaning business.
This fact is why cleaning businesses need a product those folks WILL BUY!
*If you currently have a cleaning business or plan on starting one, we put together an informative post on how to
-Scale
-Add additional cashflow
-Or just implement Yourself
E-books or guides on how to clean different types of surfaces, rooms, or appliances. For example, “How to Clean Your Oven Like a Pro” or “The Ultimate Guide to Cleaning Your Bathroom”.
Online courses or workshops on how to perform specific cleaning tasks, such as decluttering, organizing, or sanitizing. For example, “How to Declutter Your Closet in 5 Easy Steps” or “How to Sanitize Your Home During a Pandemic”.
Cleaning checklists or planners that help customers keep track of their cleaning routines, schedules, or goals. For example, “The 30-Day Cleaning Challenge” or “The Weekly Cleaning Planner”.
Cleaning kits or bundles that include a selection of cleaning products, tools, or accessories that customers can use for their own cleaning projects. For example, “The Kitchen Cleaning Kit” or “The Eco-Friendly Cleaning Bundle”.
Personalized cleaning services that offer customers a customized cleaning plan, quote, or consultation based on their needs, preferences, or budget. For example, “The Personalized Cleaning Service” or “The Cleaning Consultation”.
Subscription boxes or memberships that provide customers with regular deliveries of cleaning products, tools, or accessories, as well as exclusive discounts, tips, or bonuses. For example, “The Monthly Cleaning Box” or “The Cleaning Club Membership”.
Cleaning accessories or apparel that feature the house cleaner’s logo, slogan, or design, and that customers can use or wear while cleaning. For example, “The Cleaning Apron” or “The Cleaning T-Shirt”.
Cleaning-themed merchandise or gifts that showcase the house cleaner’s brand, personality, or humor, and that customers can buy for themselves or others. For example, “The Cleaning Mug” or “The Cleaning Candle”.
Cleaning-related art or crafts that the house cleaner creates or curates, and that customers can display or use in their homes. For example, “The Cleaning Poster” or “The Cleaning Coaster”.
Cleaning-related books or magazines that the house cleaner writes, edits, or publishes, and that customers can read or subscribe to. For example, “The Cleaning Book” or “The Cleaning Magazine”.
Cleaning-related podcasts or videos that the house cleaner produces, hosts, or features in, and that customers can listen to or watch. For example, “The Cleaning Podcast” or “The Cleaning Video”.
Cleaning-related games or quizzes that the house cleaner designs, develops, or promotes, and that customers can play or take. For example, “The Cleaning Game” or “The Cleaning Quiz”.
Cleaning-related software or apps that the house cleaner codes, tests, or launches, and that customers can download or use. For example, “The Cleaning App” or “The Cleaning Software”.
Cleaning-related events or webinars that the house cleaner organizes, sponsors, or participates in, and that customers can attend or register for. For example, “The Cleaning Event” or “The Cleaning Webinar”.
Cleaning-related affiliate or referral programs that the house cleaner joins, partners with, or recommends, and that customers can sign up for or use. For example, “The Cleaning Affiliate Program” or “The Cleaning Referral Program”.
Cleaning-related reviews or testimonials that the house cleaner writes, collects, or shares, and that customers can read or submit. For example, “The Cleaning Review” or “The Cleaning Testimonial”.
Cleaning-related surveys or polls that the house cleaner conducts, analyzes, or reports, and that customers can complete or view. For example, “The Cleaning Survey” or “The Cleaning Poll”.
Cleaning-related coupons or discounts that the house cleaner offers, negotiates, or accepts, and that customers can use or redeem. For example, “The Cleaning Coupon” or “The Cleaning Discount”.
Cleaning-related donations or fundraisers that the house cleaner makes, supports, or hosts, and that customers can contribute to or join. For example, “The Cleaning Donation” or “The Cleaning Fundraiser”.
Cleaning-related challenges or contests that the house cleaner initiates, competes in, or judges, and that customers can participate in or win. For example, “The Cleaning Challenge” or “The Cleaning Contest”.
Cleaning kits and bundles: House cleaners can create and sell cleaning kits and bundles that contain a selection of cleaning products, tools, and accessories for specific cleaning needs, such as kitchen, bathroom, bedroom, etc
Cleaning tools and accessories: House cleaners can sell their own branded or curated cleaning tools and accessories, such as microfiber cloths, scrub brushes, spray bottles, sponges, gloves,
aprons, etc.
Cleaning hacks and DIY solutions: House cleaners can share their knowledge and expertise on how to make homemade cleaning solutions, use natural ingredients, or repurpose common household items for cleaning purposes.
Cleaning gift cards and certificates: House cleaners can sell gift cards and certificates that allow their customers to give the gift of cleaning to their friends, family, or loved ones. They can also offer different options, such as one-time, recurring, or customized cleaning services.
Cleaning-themed candles and aromatherapy: House cleaners can sell their own candles and aromatherapy products that are designed to create a pleasant and relaxing atmosphere for cleaning. They can sell items such as scented candles, diffusers, oils, etc.
What other products could you add to your website that would increase cashflow to your cleaning business?