February is Black History Month and Coverall is proud to celebrate its history of supporting its minority franchised commercial cleaning business owners’ journey to ownership.

Walking into a clean workspace to start your shift each day is a great feeling. When the dirt and grime of the previous day are gone, you and your employees feel ready to start fresh. However, the benefits of a clean industrial facility extend far beyond positive vibes.

There are thousands of franchise opportunities out there, so choosing the right one can be a challenge. If you're looking for an opportunity with low start-up costs, the franchise type can make a big difference.

Are you entrusting a professional commercial cleaning company to help your office look its best? An office cleaning service should make your workplace look polished and possibly help keep your staff healthier. 

Choosing to start a cleaning franchise business is a highly personal decision and one you will surely consider thoroughly. It’s exciting to think about supporting your family with a business that can be as big as you want it to be.

Most people spend about a third of their time at work. That means, when the flu and colds make the rounds, the office is a likely spot for people to contract those viruses. The CDC recommends a list of actions to avoid getting sick personally.

According to a 2018 study, around 62% of Americans want to start their own business. If you’re one of them, you might be wondering if now is the right time.

With a high volume of foot traffic that includes sick patients, cleaning patient waiting areas is critical to the health and safety of your medical office.

Many individuals dream of starting their own business. If you’re one of them, you have some important choices to make. If you already know you want to run a commercial cleaning business, you’re in the right place!

The flu is notorious for being highly contagious. Did you know that one out of three employees admits they’ve gone to work sick? Employees pass workplace germs readily due to the nature of common areas where employees gather. In fact, the typical office worker's hands come in contact with 10 million bacteria a day.