
Standard House Cleaning
For a home you live in: dusting done, floors vacuumed and mopped, counters and cabinet doors wiped, bathrooms scrubbed. Windows, blinds and baseboards belong to deep cleaning. One to four bedrooms.
Price shown when you book
Cobb County.
Austell houses split by age, 1970s and earlier on one side and 2000 or later on the other; the choice between deep cleaning and a standard visit follows.
See cleaning prices for your home size
Housing here splits by age more than by type. About 41% of homes in the city were built before 1980 and about 43% in 2000 or later, with the 2000s alone adding about a third of the stock (American Community Survey, 2020–2024 estimates). A 1970s house and one from the 2000s can stand on the same street, and they rarely need the same first visit. The standard list leaves windows, blinds and baseboards alone, so an older house whose trim and window sills carry years of buildup usually starts with a one-time deep clean. A newer house that is kept tidy can go straight to the standard visit as its first one-time cleaning.
About 79% of homes are detached houses, and they run large: about 42% have three bedrooms and about 29% four or more. The standard and move-out sizes stop at four beds and 2.5 baths, while deep cleaning goes up to six beds and six baths. About 11% of homes sit in duplexes and other two- to four-unit buildings, and about 35% of occupied homes are rented, so a share of the work is a unit changing tenants. That unit books at its own size, with the unit letter and the parking spot in the notes.
Austell is a Cobb County city, with Powder Springs, Mableton and Smyrna close by and Lithia Springs just over the Douglas County line. Coverage follows the two residential ZIP codes, 30106 and 30168, rather than the city limits, so a homeowner just outside town with an Austell ZIP books the same way as one inside it.
The drive from Winder, Georgia, is about 62 miles and about 85 minutes without traffic, by US 29, I-85, I-285 and US 78. That figure is a routing estimate to a point near the middle of town with no traffic in it, and weekday rush hour on the interstates adds to it. You pick a fixed start time in the booking that fits your schedule, and the team arrives at that time.
Entry instructions save the most time on the day, so write them into the booking. For a duplex, name the unit, the door the team should use and where it can park. For a house, give the garage code or the lockbox, or say which neighbor holds the key, and mention any dog or cat at home. The notes field takes up to 2,000 characters, and a photo of the entrance helps when a side door is hard to spot from the street.
Find your ZIP in the list or check it below.
Every house cleaning service we book here starts from a written checklist, and each cleaner on the crew works from it. The standard visit covers ceiling fans and vents, mirrors, floors with two vacuum cleaners and a wet and dry mop, the kitchen counters, cabinet fronts and stove top, and bathrooms from the sink, tile and shower doors to the toilet and fixtures. Deep cleaning adds baseboards, blinds, the inside of the windows, a steamer on the tub and fresh bed linen, for a house that has fallen behind. Move-out cleaning is written for an empty home: inside every cabinet and drawer, the fridge and the oven, and it doubles as the move-in clean before your boxes arrive. A recurring service repeats the standard list weekly, biweekly or monthly, each date booked on its own, so you keep your home at one level with no cleaning plans to sign. Monthly cleaning suits a newer house that is mostly kept up; recurring cleanings are a refresh, not a catch-up. Carpet is booked by area, from the stairs to five or more rooms, and upholstery by the piece, with a manager confirming the figure from your photos.
When you compare cleaning companies or a maid service, ask for the list before you ask for the price. Ads talk about a trusted team, a spotless house and a crew that will make it right; a checklist is something you can hold a home cleaning service to. Ask, too, whether a company will re-clean a missed item and how: here you point it out at the walk-through, while the team is still in the house. Our pricing goes by beds and baths, the total shows in the booking before you confirm, and nothing is paid at that point. Add-ons customize the visit to what the home needs beyond the list, such as a full sink of dishes, the inside of the oven or the dryer vent. Offices and light commercial space are not booked online; contact us by phone or email for those. Questions about cleaning products, supplies and equipment, or a product you want used or avoided, go in the booking notes.

For a home you live in: dusting done, floors vacuumed and mopped, counters and cabinet doors wiped, bathrooms scrubbed. Windows, blinds and baseboards belong to deep cleaning. One to four bedrooms.
Price shown when you book

The same standard clean weekly, every two weeks or monthly, each date booked online on its own, with no contract. Blinds and baseboards stay off the list. One to four bedrooms.
Price shown when you book

Guests on the way, or a home that has slipped behind. Baseboards, blinds and inside windows get done, bathtub and tile steamed, beds made up fresh, plus the whole standard list. One to six bedrooms.
Price shown when you book

The day the home stands empty and the keys change hands: every cabinet and drawer cleaned inside, the fridge and oven inside and out. Still living there? That is deep cleaning. One to four bedrooms.
Price shown when you book

Darkened traffic lanes, pet spots, a worn hallway: cleaned in place, in the spaces you pick. Booked by area, not square feet: stairs, a hallway, one to five or more rooms.
Price shown when you book

Couch arms gone dark? Fabric furniture is vacuumed, spot-treated and extraction cleaned by the piece, from dining chair to six-seater sectional. A manager confirms the figure from your photos first.
Price shown when you book
Usually deep cleaning, once. About 41% of homes in the city were built before 1980, and the standard visit does not touch baseboards, blinds or window glass, which is where an older house holds its dust. After that first reset, recurring cleaning repeats the standard list on a schedule you choose.
Yes. A unit in a two- to four-unit building books at its own size, not the size of the building. Any of our visits applies, including the end-of-lease list. Put the unit letter, the door to use and the parking arrangement in the notes.
As deep cleaning, which has a five-bed, five-bath size and a six-bed, six-bath size. The standard list and the list for vacant homes stop at four beds and 2.5 baths. For a larger vacant house, call or email with the ZIP and the room count.
Coverage follows the ZIP, not the city line. Both residential codes, 30106 and 30168, book online, so an address with either one is covered whether it sits inside town or in unincorporated Cobb County.
Raise it at the walk-through, while the team is still in the home, and name the room and the item. That is the moment to check the kitchen, the bathrooms and the floors against the list, rather than trusting an ad that promises the whole house will sparkle.
Every city we clean in Cobb County, and the county page that ties them together.
ZIP 30303, 30304, 30305, 30306, 30307, 30308 and 35 more
ZIP 30008, 30060, 30062, 30064, 30066, 30067 and 2 more
ZIP 30101, 30102
ZIP 30144, 30152
ZIP 30080, 30082
ZIP 30126
ZIP 30127
Your space. Your clean.
Older Austell house with dusty trim? Start with deep cleaning. Duplex unit between tenants? Book the move-out visit. Newer house already kept up? The standard visit, or a recurring schedule, is enough. Check your ZIP and book online, or call or email for anything else.