INDUSTRIAL CLEANING
Manufacturing & Warehouses
Heavy-duty cleaning for heavy-duty environments. We keep your production lines running, your floors safe, and your facility compliant with safety regulations.
SAFETY FIRST
Clean Floors Prevent Accidents
In an industrial setting, cleanliness isn’t just about looks—it’s about safety. Oil spills, debris, and dust buildup can cause slips, falls, and equipment malfunctions.
Centex Office Pros specializes in large-scale facility maintenance. From scrubbing concrete floors to cleaning high rafters, we help you maintain a safe, efficient, and compliant workspace.
- Cleaning protocols written for the plant floor
- Specialized equipment for large square footage
- Flexible scheduling around production shifts
- Debris removal and waste management
HEAVY DUTY SOLUTIONS
Built for Industry
Concrete Floor Care
Machine scrubbing, sealing, and polishing to remove tire marks and oil stains.
Restroom & Locker Rooms
Heavy-duty sanitation for high-use industrial washrooms and changing areas.
Breakrooms & Offices
Keeping administrative and break areas clean and separate from the production floor.
Safety Aisles
Keeping walkways clear and marked to ensure safe forklift and pedestrian traffic.
What makes a plant different
In a Plant, Clean Is a Safety Condition Before It Is an Appearance
Industrial and warehouse buildings produce a different kind of dirt in different places, and the consequences of ignoring it are not cosmetic. Dust accumulates where nobody looks. Debris collects in traffic paths. A slick spot on a concrete floor is a hazard, not an eyesore.
The floor plan also works against a standard plan. Most of the square footage is production or storage that needs a specific approach, while the offices, breakrooms and restrooms attached to it need something closer to a normal commercial program. One building, two very different scopes.
And the schedule has to fit production, not the other way around. A plant running two shifts has a narrow window, and cleaning that gets in the way of output does not last long as an arrangement.
What we hold ourselves to in industrial facilities
- Background-checked, vetted crews
- The same crew, not a revolving door of strangers
- Defined checklists for high-touch surfaces
- Work scheduled around production, not against it
- Routine quality checks and supervisor oversight
- Clear communication when something needs correcting
Where the program bends
What Changes in a Plant or Warehouse
Same process, different surfaces and different stakes. This is where an industrial facility pulls the plan away from an office program.
| Area | What changes here |
|---|---|
| Traffic paths and floors | Concrete, coatings and sealed floors need different treatment than an office floor, and wear concentrates in equipment and forklift lanes. Debris in those lanes is a safety item, not a housekeeping one. |
| Dust accumulation | Builds on ledges, beams, racking and equipment surfaces where nobody is looking until it is significant. It belongs on a defined periodic line rather than being left to notice. |
| Breakrooms and restrooms | The part of the building your crew judges you by. These need a normal commercial standard even when the production floor operates on different rules. |
| Attached offices | A separate scope inside the same building. Front-office space is judged by visitors and needs an office-grade program, not a warehouse one. |
| Shift scheduling | Work is planned around production windows and shift changes. In a two-shift plant that window is narrow and the plan has to respect it. |
| Access and safety rules | PPE requirements, restricted zones and site-specific safety procedures are established before work begins and followed as your rules, not ours. |
Which of these apply to your building, and how often, is settled on the walkthrough — not from a square-footage number.
Common questions
Industrial and Warehouse Cleaning
Can you work around our production schedule?
Yes, and it is usually the first constraint we build around. A plant running one shift has more room than a plant running two, and the plan reflects that rather than assuming an empty building overnight.
Do you follow our site safety requirements?
Yes. PPE, restricted areas and any site-specific procedures are established during the walkthrough and followed as your rules. We would rather have that written into the scope than handled by assumption.
Can the offices and the plant floor be on different plans?
They should be. They are effectively two buildings sharing an address — the front office needs an office-grade program judged by visitors, and the floor needs something built around safety, dust and traffic paths. Scoping them together is where most industrial plans go wrong.
See how a program gets built: Our Cleaning Process · Janitorial services · Day porter coverage
Where
Markets We Cover
Plants and warehouses across the corridor.
- TempleHome base — our office is on South General Bruce Drive.
- BeltonBell County seat, eleven miles south of the office.
- KilleenThe largest city in the county, adjacent to Fort Cavazos.
- WacoMcLennan County — the northern end of the corridor.
- Round RockThe largest office market we serve.
- GeorgetownWilliamson County seat, and the fastest-growing city in the country.
We also serve the smaller communities across Bell, McLennan and Williamson counties — see every market.
What it takes
The Services a Plant Actually Uses
Two scopes in one building — the production floor and the attached offices are effectively different jobs.
- Commercial janitorialBreakrooms, restrooms and attached office space to an office standard.
- Floor care & maintenanceTraffic paths, coatings and sealed floors, where debris is a safety item.
- Inventory & supplyConsumables for a workforce that goes through them fast.
- Day porter coverageAdded where shift changes leave no overnight window.
Compliance Made Easy
We help you meet safety audits and inspections with confidence. Our documentation and consistent standards ensure you’re always audit-ready.
PPE Compliance
SDS Management
Full documentation for all cleaning chemicals used on site.
Lockout/Tagout
Respect for all safety protocols regarding machinery and power.