Ask for evidence behind product claims
Request the product name, label, safety information and any relevant independent certification or substantiation. Check what the claim covers and which ingredients, surfaces and tasks it applies to. Do not infer that a product is harmless, non-toxic or suitable for every workplace because it is described as green.
Check safety and cleaning performance together
Products still need to suit the soil, surface and workplace instructions. Follow labels for dilution, contact time, ventilation, protective equipment, storage and disposal. A product choice should not replace required hygiene controls or a site’s occupational safety procedures.

Review practical resource and waste practices
Ask how the provider measures product dosing, water use, reusable materials, packaging and waste separation for the agreed site. Confirm that any proposed change still fits the work scope, surface and service requirements. Do not assume a practice reduces costs, emissions or indoor-air risks without relevant evidence.
Set a documented workplace cleaning scope
Agree the rooms, surfaces, frequency, access window, products or restrictions, waste arrangements and reporting process. Ask who supplies products and how changes are reviewed. Dirt2Tidy can discuss the premises and requested commercial-cleaning scope; any environmental performance claim should be supported by current operational documentation.




