Charged-spray disinfection
Electrostatic Disinfection in Farmers Branch
Which rooms, which surfaces and how often? Disinfection goes on your written scope like any other task, applied by charged spray.
What Does Electrostatic Spraying Do Differently?
Wiping depends on reach and attention. A cleaner can wipe the face of a door handle, the top of a desk and the edge of a counter. What usually gets missed are the surfaces nobody looks at directly: the back side of a lever handle, the underside of a table edge, the inside curve of a chair arm, the hinge side of a cabinet door.
An electrostatic sprayer charges each droplet of disinfectant as it leaves the nozzle. Opposite charges pull, so the droplets are drawn toward objects in the room and settle around them, reaching the backs, sides and undersides instead of only the side facing the sprayer. The coating is a fine, even layer. We use EPA-registered disinfectants and apply each one exactly as its label directs, including the dwell time the surface must stay wet to work. Every area gets a regular cleaning beforehand, since grime shields whatever is underneath it. On your scope, disinfection is listed like any other task: which areas, which surfaces and at what frequency, whether that is part of every visit, a weekly routine or a one-time application after illness has moved through the office.
Areas Commonly Listed for Disinfection
Your scope names the rooms and surfaces. Most include these.
Desks and workstations
Work surfaces, chairs, phones, keyboards and nearby fixtures.
Restrooms
Fixtures, partitions, dispensers, counters and door hardware.
Kitchens and breakrooms
Tables, seating, appliance handles and counters.
Entrances and doors
Handles, push bars and plates at every entry and interior door.
Shared equipment
Copiers, elevator panels, rails and reception counters.
Meeting spaces
Conference tables, chair arms, remotes and speakerphones.
How Is Each Application Done?
Clean the surface
Soil and residue come off before spraying, since disinfectant cannot work through a layer of grime.
Apply the charged spray
Rooms are covered systematically with an even electrostatic mist.
Respect dwell time
Surfaces stay wet for the labeled contact time, then dry before occupants return.
Why Put It on the Scope?
Defined coverage
Rooms and surfaces are listed, so you know exactly what was treated.
Label directions followed
Products are used as registered, every application.
Flexible frequency
Every visit, weekly, monthly or one time, set in writing.
- EPA-registered disinfectants
- Label dwell times observed
- Surfaces listed in scope
- After-hours application
Which Areas Should Be on Your Disinfection List?
Tell us about the building and how many people share it. We will suggest the areas and frequency and price it.