Commercial floor care that keeps the finish.

Marble and terrazzo, cleaned and polished.

Natural stone care covers the marble lobbies, terrazzo corridors and stone entries found in older downtown buildings, hotels and tasting rooms. Crews clean the stone with products made for it, so the surface is never etched, then machine-polish marble and terrazzo back to an even shine.

Polishing runs on its own cycle, booked overnight or over a weekend, so the floor is dry and gleaming when your doors open.

What commercial floor care costs, from scrubbing to strip and refinish

Strip-and-refinish work is priced per square foot of floor, with a minimum charge for each visit. Across our service area, 2026 market rates put most jobs between $0.44 and $1.00 a square foot, with the Stockton-area cities at the lower edge and Sonoma County at the upper one. A large, open floor with light buildup starts near $0.34, and small rooms, heavy old finish or stone restoration reach $3.00. Floor jobs vary more than nightly cleaning, so each one is priced after we see the floor.

Take one summer example. Picture a Stockton charter school with 2,400 square feet of vinyl tile in its main hallway. Stripping the worn finish and laying new coats at $0.62 a square foot comes to $1,488 a round, booked while students are away. Burnishing between strips keeps the gloss up and pushes the next strip further out.

The condition of the old finish sets most of the price, since yellowed or thick layers take more passes to lift. Moving desks and shelving, edging in small rooms and drying time that has to fit inside a weekend all add hours. Restroom tile and grout scrubbing and sealed concrete in warehouses use different methods and are priced on their own. A wet winter wears a lobby faster than a back hall, so the busiest floors go on a shorter cycle. We look at each floor during the free walkthrough and set the cycle and price in a written plan and quote. The cost guide lists carpet and post-construction rates alongside these.