Come home Thursday to a house you did not clean.

Weekly, every other week, or monthly The same cleaner every visit Harlowe, Monday to Friday

Pick a rhythm, then stop thinking about it.

Prices are per visit for a three bedroom, two bath house of about 1,800 square feet. Nothing is hourly, so a slow day is our problem and not your bill.

Weekly

$135per visit

For houses with kids, dogs, or someone working at the kitchen table all day.

  • Same day, same cleaner, every week
  • About two and a half hours, one cleaner
  • Nothing has time to build up
  • Sheets changed if you leave a set out
What most houses pick

Every other week

$155per visit

The rhythm where a house never quite gets away from you.

  • Same day, every second week
  • About three hours, one cleaner
  • One rotating deep task each visit
  • Skip a visit twice a year at no charge

Monthly

$195per visit

For a tidy house that just needs the hard parts done properly.

  • Same date each month
  • About four hours, one cleaner
  • More time on grout, glass, and baseboards
  • Suits smaller homes and quiet houses

The longer the gap, the longer we stay. That is the whole difference between these three, and it is why the monthly visit costs more than the weekly one, not less.

Deep clean from $340

Two cleaners, four to six hours. Inside the oven and the fridge, grout scrubbed rather than wiped, baseboards by hand, blinds, window tracks, and the tops of the doors. Every new home starts here, and then the standing rate takes over.

Move-out clean from $395

An empty house, every cabinet and drawer inside and out, appliances pulled out where they roll, and a set of photographs emailed to you when we finish, for your landlord or your buyer. Booked on Saturdays.

Add on Inside the oven, $45 Inside the fridge, $35 Interior windows, $6 a pane Fold a basket of laundry, $20 Extra bathroom, $18

What we clean, room by room.

This is the whole list, not a sample of it. If the thing you care about is not on it, ask before you book and we will tell you yes or no. The list is the promise.
A spotless kitchen counter and sink with sunlight across the backsplash

Kitchen

The room that decides whether a clean felt real
  • Counters, backsplash, and the wall behind the stove
  • Stovetop, knobs, and the front of the range
  • The outside of every appliance, handles included
  • Inside the microwave, every visit
  • Sink and faucet scrubbed, then dried so it shines
  • Cabinet fronts, with the handles done by hand
  • A sink of dishes washed or loaded
  • Table and chairs, legs and rungs included
  • Floors swept, then mopped into the corners by hand
  • Bin emptied, liner replaced, lid wiped

Bathrooms

Every bathroom in the house, not the main one
  • Tub and shower walls, grout scrubbed not just wiped
  • Glass doors descaled, tracks cleared
  • Toilet: bowl, seat, hinges, base, and the wall behind
  • Sink, counter, and the ring around the faucet base
  • Mirrors and glass, dried streak free
  • Chrome polished dry, including the shower head
  • Floors done on hands and knees, behind the door too
  • Towels folded, or swapped for the fresh set you leave
  • Bin emptied, liner replaced

Bedrooms

Your things go back exactly where they were
  • Beds made, or sheets changed if you leave a clean set
  • Dusting that includes sills, frames, lamps, and headboards
  • Baseboards wiped, not skipped
  • Under the bed vacuumed wherever we can reach
  • Surfaces cleared, wiped, and put back as we found them
  • Mirrors, glass, and light switches
  • Carpets vacuumed to the edges, hard floors mopped
  • Bins emptied, liners replaced

Living areas

Hallways, stairs, and the entry are part of this
  • Dusting of shelves, electronics, and picture frames
  • Cushions lifted, crumbs out, cushions put back your way
  • Upholstery and fabric chairs vacuumed
  • Baseboards, sills, switch plates, and door handles
  • Interior glass, mirrors, and the front of the television
  • Floors vacuumed and mopped, under the coffee table too
  • Stair edges done by hand, where a vacuum never reaches
  • Entry mats shaken out, coat hooks wiped

One deep task rotates in every visit. Inside the fridge, inside the oven, blinds slat by slat, cabinet interiors, or the baseboards of a whole floor by hand. You will find which one on the note we leave on the counter, so you can see the house getting better and not just staying level.

And here is what we do not do.

Six honest no's. Every one of them is a conversation we have actually had with a customer, and hearing it now is better than finding out on a Thursday afternoon.

Anything above a two step stool

Our stool has two steps and that is where we stop. High windows, stairwell fixtures, and chandeliers need a ladder and a spotter. We would rather hand you a name than fall in your house.

The outside of your windows

Interior glass, always. Exterior panes are a window company's trade, they carry the right ladders, and they will do it better than us for less money.

Mold, and anything biological

Surface mildew in a shower, yes. Mold in a wall, a pet accident soaked into a carpet, or anything a remediation crew should see, no. We will tell you the day we notice it, in writing.

Litter boxes and pet waste

We sweep the litter, clean around and under the box, and take the bag out. Emptying and refilling the box itself stays with you, and the yard is nobody's job but yours.

Putting your things away

We clean around your things on purpose. Post, paperwork, toys, and keys stay exactly where you left them. If we decide where your mail lives, you will spend Sunday looking for it.

Moving heavy furniture

We move what one person can lift safely, so chairs and side tables yes, sofas and dressers and the fridge no. We clean as far under them as an extension wand reaches.

You are letting someone into your house.

That is the real question, and it deserves a straight answer rather than a badge in the footer.

Employees, never contractors

Everyone who walks through your door is on our payroll, starting at $26 an hour with paid time off and a company van. Turnover is what makes cleaning bad, and pay is the only thing that fixes turnover.

Checked before day one

A national criminal record check, a driving record, and two former employers we telephone ourselves. Nobody starts training until all three come back, and we re-run the check every two years.

Insured, bonded, covered

Two million in general liability, a twenty five thousand dollar bond, and workers' compensation on every employee. If someone is hurt in your home it is not your problem. Ask and we will email the certificate the same day.

The same person, every visit

One cleaner on your house, plus one named backup who has been there before. They learn where the dog hides and which cabinet sticks. If your regular is out, you get a text with the other name before anyone knocks.

Keys live on a numbered tag, never on your address.

Most of our clients hand over a key or a door code so nobody has to be home on a Thursday. Keys hang on numbered rings inside a locked box at the office, tagged with a code that means nothing to anyone who finds them. Door codes sit in a password manager, visible to your cleaner and to Marisol and to no one else. Ask for the key back and it is at your door within two working days.

A neat stack of folded white towels and bed linen on a wooden shelf

"Thursday is the day I stopped dreading the front door."

Hana W., Bellwether Hill

"Same two people for three years. My kids know their names."

Devon R., Mill Row

"They told me the stain was mold and that they do not touch mold. Then they sent me somebody who does."

Priya S., Canal District

The people we would send.

Eleven cleaners, four routes, and one office. These four run the neighborhoods we cover most.
Marisol Vega, founder of Linen, in a clean kitchen holding a caddy of supplies

Marisol Vega

Founder, still on a route

Cleaned houses for eight years for a franchise that paid eleven dollars an hour and sent a different crew every week. Started Linen in 2019 to do the opposite. Runs Canal District on Tuesdays.

Dana Whitfield, lead cleaner, folding a towel in a bright bathroom

Dana Whitfield

Lead cleaner since 2020

Has the Bellwether Hill route, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Trains every new hire on bathrooms, because that is the room people quietly grade you on.

Tomas Ibarra, lead cleaner, vacuuming a sunlit living room

Tomas Ibarra

Lead cleaner since 2021

Highfield and Fairview Green, Mondays and Fridays. Keeps a note on every house: the cabinet that sticks, the cat who bolts, the rug that cannot get wet.

Awa Diallo, deep clean specialist, cleaning an oven door in an empty kitchen

Awa Diallo

Deep cleans and move-outs

Runs the first clean on every new home and every Saturday move-out. If your deposit depends on an oven, she is the reason you get it back.

Nobody here is a subcontractor and nobody is sent to a house they have not been introduced to. When a route grows past what one person can hold, we hire, we do not stretch the day.

How it works, start to standing.

Four steps. The whole thing takes about a week from your first message to your first clean.
01

The quote

Send photographs of the rooms and tell us how many bedrooms and bathrooms, or give us fifteen minutes in the house. You get a per visit price, not an hourly guess, and it holds unless the house changes.

We answer within one working day, usually the same morning.

02

The first clean

Every new home starts with a deep clean, from $340. Two cleaners, four to six hours, and everything that has been quietly building up gets dealt with once so the standing visits can stay short.

Book it and the standing rate starts on the next visit.

03

The standing visit

Same cleaner, same day, roughly the same hour. A text the evening before, a note on the counter when we go telling you which deep task got done, and an invoice by email on the first of the month.

Move or skip a visit free with a day of notice. Same day cancels are half price, because we pay the cleaner either way.

04

Keys, codes, or an unlocked door

Hand us a key, give us a door code, or be home and let us in. Your call, and you can change it whenever you like. Keys go on a numbered tag in the locked box, codes go in the password manager, and nothing is ever written on a bag or a board.

If something is not right, tell us within 24 hours and we come back and redo the room.

Where we clean

Bellwether Hill·Canal District·Mill Row·Old Fourth·Highfield·Fairview Green·Saint Anne's·The Flats·Underhill

Each neighborhood has a fixed day. That is not a scheduling preference, it is the whole reason we can put the same cleaner on your house every time. If you are just outside the list, write anyway and we will tell you honestly whether the drive works.

Cleaning hours
Monday to Friday, 8am to 5pmSaturdays are move-outs only
Office
Monday to Friday, 8am to 6pm(555) 555-0142, a person answers
New homes
Usually within a weekLonger in May and in September

Get your Thursdays back.

Tell us the neighborhood, how many bedrooms and bathrooms, and whether you want weekly, every other week, or monthly. That is enough for a real price. Marisol reads every message and answers within one working day, usually the same morning.

hello@linen.example or call (555) 555-0142, weekdays 8am to 6pm
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