Imagine cleaning in institutions, and people are apt to think of wide-open spaces: mile after mile of hospital corridors, the floorspace in a shopping centre, or big entry halls, all glass and gleaming tiling. Because much of the cleaning in these buildings is automated, cleaning companies and crews rely on their detergent to consistently perform—for example, leaving floors not just spotlessly clean but also safely dry. In addition to large open spaces, cleaning in institutions entails attending to smaller, frequently overlooked areas such as restrooms, offices, and individual rooms.  

However, all these facilities, particularly hospitals, have another significant question. Detergents must not only remove dirt, debris, oil, and spills but also leave surfaces sanitary, preferably providing long-lasting antimicrobial protection. It is crucial to prevent the spread of infections and maintain a clean and healthy environment for both staff and visitors. Therefore, cleaning companies often invest in specialized detergents that not only clean effectively but also have antimicrobial properties to ensure the highest level of hygiene.