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Salon & Spa Cleaning in Ontario

Salon and spa cleaning for Ontario businesses — stations, treatment rooms, wash basins, pedicure areas, washrooms and floors, cleaned on a written schedule and handed back as a signed log for your public health file.

Signed log every visit Health Canada DIN products After-hours available $5M insured · WSIB
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Salon and spa cleaning has an unusually clear dividing line running through it, and getting that line right is most of what an owner needs from a cleaning contractor. Your staff reprocess the implements. A cleaning company cleans the building. Those are two different obligations, one of them is yours personally under the regulation, and no contract moves it.

We clean the premises. We do not touch your implements. Stations, chairs, treatment rooms, basins, pedicure surrounds, floors, washrooms, laundry areas and back of house — that is our side. Cleaning, disinfecting and sterilizing combs, blades, files, nippers and anything else that touches a client is your duty as the operator, and it is the first thing an inspector watches.

We say it this plainly because the opposite gets sold. If a cleaning company lets you believe a service contract covers your implements, the inspection will correct them, and it will be your name on the report.

The rules you are being inspected against

Hair salons, barbershops, nail salons, esthetics and spa services, and tattoo and piercing studios are all personal service settings in Ontario. They are regulated under the Health Protection and Promotion Act through O. Reg. 136/18, applied through the Personal Service Settings Guideline under the Ontario Public Health Standards, and inspected by your local public health unit — usually unannounced, and in most regions with the result published where customers can read it.

Broadly, an inspector is looking at three things: how implements are reprocessed, how the premises is cleaned and maintained, and whether you can show a record of any of it. We are hired for the middle one and we help with the third.

What we clean, by setting

Hair salons & barbershops

Stations, chairs and headrests, mirrors and counters, shampoo bowls and their fittings, hair debris and floors, retail displays, reception and washrooms.

Nail salons

Manicure tables and chairs, pedicure units and the wet area around them, ventilation grilles where dust and vapour collect, floors, and waste handling.

Esthetics & day spas

Treatment rooms between the day's bookings and deep-cleaned on schedule, beds and trolleys, wet rooms, change areas, lockers and relaxation space.

Med spas

Higher expectations again, closer to a clinic than a salon: treatment rooms, high-touch surfaces, clinical waste areas and the paperwork to match.

Tattoo & piercing studios

Work stations and chairs, the surfaces around the procedure area, floors, washrooms and waste — while your artists keep their own reprocessing and sharps routine.

Shared and back of house

Staff rooms, laundry areas, storage, dispensary and stock shelving, bins and the loading route — the parts that get skipped and then get written up.

Wet areas are where salons actually get caught

Standing water, warm pipework, skin and hair debris and a warm room is a combination that rewards being systematic. Pedicure units, shampoo bowls, wet rooms and floor drains are on their own schedule rather than being folded into a general clean, and the surrounds, splash zones and the floor around them get treated as part of the same job rather than as ordinary flooring.

Note the boundary again: your between-client procedure for a pedicure tub is part of your own PSS routine and stays with your staff. What we do is the scheduled deeper clean of the unit surround, the wet area and the floor, written down so there is a record that it happened.

AreaTypical frequencyWhose job
Implements and anything touching a clientBetween every clientYour staff — reprocessing under O. Reg. 136/18
Stations, chairs, counters, mirrorsDailyUs, on the cleaning schedule
Pedicure unit — between clientsBetween every clientYour staff, as part of your PSS routine
Pedicure surround, wet area, floor drainsScheduled deep cleanUs
Washrooms, floors, waste, back of houseDaily to weeklyUs
Vents, baseboards, behind furniture, hard-floor carePeriodicUs

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Products, and why the brand is not the point

What matters is that a disinfectant is registered with Health Canada and carries a DIN, that it is used at the dilution its label states, that the surface was cleaned before it was disinfected, and that the product was left wet for its full contact time. That last one is where most real-world failures live — a surface wiped and immediately dried has not been disinfected, whatever was in the bottle.

We work colour-coded and dirty-to-clean so a cloth from a washroom never reaches a treatment bed, and we will hand over the product list and the safety data sheets on request. No brand is a legal requirement in Ontario, including the well-known ones, and any product is non-compliant if it is used wrong.

The record you can hand an inspector

Every visit ends with a signed log — areas cleaned, products used with their DIN numbers, contact times respected, and the name of the person who did the work. It is yours to file, and it is standard rather than a tier.

If you want the format before you talk to anyone, including to hold your current cleaner to it, the free esthetician sanitization log is downloadable with no commitment.

What we do not do

How salon and spa cleaning is priced

By the walkthrough. Chair or station count, how many treatment rooms and whether they turn over between clients, pedicure units and wet areas, floor type and area, washroom count, whether hard-floor maintenance is inside the contract, how many days a week, and whether the work is after hours. A small barbershop and a multi-room day spa are different buildings with different risks, and a phone quote treats them as the same one.

Salon & spa cleaning — frequently asked questions

Do you clean or sterilize our tools and implements?
No, and no cleaning company should tell you otherwise. We clean the premises — stations, chairs, treatment rooms, wash basins, pedicure units, floors, washrooms and back of house. Reprocessing implements is your own duty as the operator under O. Reg. 136/18, it is what a public health inspector holds you to personally, and it stays with your staff. A cleaning contract does not cover your implements and you should be suspicious of anyone who implies it does.
Who inspects salons and spas in Ontario, and under what rule?
Personal service settings — hair salons, barbershops, nail salons, esthetics and spa services, tattoo and piercing studios — are regulated under the Health Protection and Promotion Act through O. Reg. 136/18 (Personal Service Settings), with the Personal Service Settings Guideline under the Ontario Public Health Standards setting out how it is applied. Your local public health unit inspects, usually unannounced, and in most regions the result is published. The premises — surfaces, floors, sinks, washrooms, laundry and waste handling — is the part we can take off your plate.
Are nail salons required to have an autoclave in Ontario?
It depends on what you reuse, not on what kind of salon you are. Instruments that can break skin are treated as critical items: they must either be single-use and discarded, or sterilized between clients, which in practice means an autoclave with the monitoring and records that go with it. A salon that uses only single-use files, buffers and blades may not need one; a salon that reuses skin-penetrating implements does. Because the classification of a specific tool is exactly the sort of thing inspectors differ on, confirm your own list with your public health unit rather than with a cleaning company — including us.
Does Ontario law require Barbicide specifically?
No. Barbicide is a brand, not a legal requirement. What the rules require is a disinfectant appropriate to the level of risk, registered with Health Canada and carrying a DIN, used exactly as its label directs — correct dilution, correct contact time, on a surface that has been cleaned first. Several products meet that. Any of them is compliant if used properly, and the best-known brand on the shelf is not compliant if it is used wrong.
A tool has been contaminated with blood. What happens now?
Once an item has been contaminated with blood or has broken skin it is no longer a low-risk surface, and the answer moves up the scale — sterilization for anything that penetrates skin, and at minimum high-level disinfection for items that touch broken skin or mucous membranes. This is your reprocessing procedure, not our cleaning routine, and the specific answer depends on the item. Take it to your public health unit and write the answer into your written procedures. What we handle is the environmental side: the station, the chair, the floor and the waste.
Do combs, brushes and scissors have to be cleaned between clients?
Yes. Anything that touches a client is cleaned and disinfected before it touches the next one, and anything that cannot be properly cleaned is single-use. Again — that is your staff's job at the station, and it is the first thing an inspector watches. Our role is to make sure the room those tools sit in is not working against them: clean counters, clean floors, a clean sink, and a documented routine behind it.
What does a salon cleaning schedule usually cover?
Daily: stations and chairs, mirrors and counters, wash basins and shampoo bowls, treatment beds, reception and retail surfaces, washrooms, floors and hair or nail debris. Weekly to monthly: baseboards, vents and extraction grilles, under and behind furniture, storage and back of house, and hard-floor maintenance. Pedicure units and wet areas sit on their own schedule because they need it. The exact split is set at the walkthrough — a six-chair barbershop and a treatment-room spa are not the same building.
Are pedicure tubs part of the cleaning contract?
The unit and the area around it are, and they get particular attention because standing water, warm pipework and skin debris are a combination that rewards being thorough. What we do not do is substitute for your own between-client procedure for the tub — that is part of your PSS routine and belongs with your staff. In practice the two work together: your team handles the between-client step, we handle the deeper clean of the unit surround, floor and wet area on schedule, and both get written down.
Do you provide cleaning records we can show an inspector?
Yes, and it is standard rather than an upgrade. Every visit ends with a signed log: areas cleaned, products used with their DIN numbers, contact times respected, and who did the work. It is your record to keep on file. If you want to see the format first, our free esthetician sanitization log is downloadable with no commitment — useful even if you never hire us.
Can you clean outside opening hours?
Usually, and for most salons it is the sensible option — wet floors, moved chairs and equipment noise do not belong in a room with clients in it. Early mornings, evenings and Sundays are all workable, and a single key-holding crew tends to be preferable to a rotating one in a business full of retail stock and personal belongings.

Related reading

References

Free template

Esthetician sanitization log — free printable

A fill-in record for stations, treatment rooms and wet areas: what was cleaned, with which DIN-registered product, and who signed for it. The format an inspector expects to see.

Get the free log

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