Cleaning for supermarkets in the central Netherlands
Customers also judge your shop by its floor, entrance and refrigeration. Shinesta keeps your supermarket clean at the moments when there is room for it, before opening or after closing, and aligns the work with your deliveries.

Sound familiar?
What makes cleaning a supermarket difficult
A shop with long opening hours leaves little time. And your customers see straight away when something goes wrong.
Little time outside opening hours
Long opening hours leave only a short window, and that's exactly when deliveries and shelf stacking take place.
Our approach: We look together at which moment and route work best per zone, so we don't get in your team's way.
Dirt from outside and spills
When it rains, the entrance quickly fills with dirt, and something regularly falls or leaks in the aisles.
Our approach: The entrance and busy walking routes get their own place in the cleaning plan. We agree in advance who clears up spills during the day.
Wet floors and customers
A slippery floor is a risk for customers and staff, especially at the checkouts or the fresh department.
Our approach: We prefer to do wet cleaning when the shop is closed. If we work during opening hours, we mark wet floors and keep walking routes clear.
Hygiene around food
Refrigeration and fresh products come with different requirements from the rest of the shop, and you need to be able to explain who does what.
Our approach: We set out which tasks are ours and which are for your own team, and align the work with your hygiene plan.
What makes a supermarket different
A supermarket isn't an office with shelves. The floor is the largest visible surface in the shop, and customers walk across it all day with wet shoes, trolleys and shopping that sometimes leaks. Streaks and sticky patches stand out under bright shop lighting, and an untidy entrance sets the tone before anyone has bought anything.
That's why we don't clean large shop floors with just a mop. In the aisles, a scrubbing machine works faster and more evenly, while corners, skirting and the space around the checkouts remain handwork. Which method fits depends on the type of floor and on how your shop is laid out.
This approach is for independent supermarket owners, store managers and facilities staff with one or more shops in the central Netherlands.

From entrance to stockroom
Each zone in the shop has its own rhythm. We set these out per zone in the cleaning plan:
- Entrance and trolley bay. This is where most dirt comes in. Mats, floor, doors and glass get regular attention, especially in wet weather.
- Aisles. Machine cleaning of the floor, with extra attention for walking routes and places where things often fall.
- Checkouts. Floor, conveyor belts and the area around the self-checkouts, at a moment when there is no queue.
- Refrigeration and fresh department. The outside of glass doors, handles and skirting. What happens inside the refrigeration stays with your own team or is agreed separately.
- Staff areas, washrooms and stockroom. Canteen, toilets, changing room and the walkways in the stockroom.
This gives you one overview of what happens when, and your team knows what it no longer has to do itself.

Curious what this means for your shop?
We are happy to walk through the shop with you and work out the plan per zone.
Before opening or after closing
The best moment differs per shop. Before opening, the floor is dry and fresh when the first customer comes in, but deliveries are often under way too. After closing the shop is empty, while your team may still be stacking shelves or cashing up. So we look at your daily rhythm together: when does the lorry arrive, where are the roll cages and which aisles are clear at what time?
Things change through the year as well. Around public holidays and with changed opening hours the work shifts, and after a refurbishment or a busy promotion week an extra round may be needed. We plan this in consultation, so the shop is ready when it counts.
Keys and alarms are part of this. We agree in advance how we get in when the shop is closed, who is present and who you call if something isn't right.

Hygiene and safety on the shop floor
Food comes with its own rules, and you have a hygiene plan for that. That plan remains leading. We agree which products we use near fresh and open food and who carries out which task, so there are no gaps between your team and ours.
Safety matters on the shop floor too. VCA means that risks in the workplace are assessed in advance, such as a wet floor on a walking route or a machine in an aisle. Keurmerk Schoon says something about the organisation behind the work: the collective labour agreement for cleaning is applied correctly, the insurance also covers damage at your location and all of this is independently checked at least once a year. Read more about our certifications.
How we start in your shop
We walk along once at a moment when the work is visible, for example just before opening or during deliveries. That shows us where the dirt comes in, what condition the floor is in and which routes are clear. You then receive a proposal per zone, with tasks, frequency and price. Before the first round, we go through the keys, the alarm and the delivery times with your store manager. In the first weeks we check together whether the schedule works, and adjust where the shop calls for it. If you have several shops, we can start with one branch and expand from there.
Why Shinesta for your shop
As a store manager, you don't have time to chase a cleaning company. At Shinesta, you talk to the people who plan your cleaning, so a change in your opening hours is quickly passed on. Besides the regular rounds, you can use deep cleaning for the floor and window cleaning for shop windows and glass fronts. Would you like to know what this costs for your shop? Request a quote.

Certified with VCA and Keurmerk Schoon
Relevant services
Services for your supermarket

Daily cleaning
Regular rounds of the shop, checkouts and staff areas.
Deep cleaning
Thorough periodic cleaning of floors, corners and skirting.
Window cleaning
Keeping shop windows, glass fronts and entrance doors clear.
A clean shop, without affecting your opening hours?
Tell us about your shop and opening hours. You will receive a proposal with tasks, frequency and price.
Good to know
Frequently asked questions about supermarket cleaning
When is a supermarket cleaned?
Preferably before opening or after closing, because the floor is clear then and wet cleaning poses no risk to customers. We align the exact moment with your opening hours and deliveries.
Do you also clean refrigeration and display cases?
The outside, such as glass doors and handles, can be part of the regular rounds. We agree in advance who does the inside and how that fits your hygiene plan, because there is product inside.
Can someone also be there during the day?
If your shop needs this, for example for the entrance or washrooms, we discuss whether and how it fits. We also look at the walking routes and the safety of your customers.
Are the shopping trolleys and the trolley bay included?
We include the trolley bay and entrance if that has been agreed. We discuss cleaning the trolleys themselves separately, so it's clear what the price covers.
Question not listed?
Call, email or send us a message. We are happy to help.
Explore further
Other sectors
In your region
Want to know who will be working on your premises?
Read more about Shinesta and the way we work.

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