Answers to common questions
When should you book spring cleaning in Singapore, and what does it cover?
In Singapore "spring cleaning" is tied to Chinese New Year rather than to a season. Households traditionally clear the home before the eve of the new year, so demand concentrates in the four to eight weeks beforehand and the last two weekends before the eve are the first slots to fill. If you want a specific date, book roughly six to eight weeks ahead; outside that window the same service runs all year and is easier to schedule.
- What it covers: a full-home deep clean rather than a surface tidy — interior of cabinets and wardrobes once cleared, skirting and door frames, light switches and fittings, ceiling fans, window interiors and grilles, kitchen degreasing including hood and stovetop, and full bathroom scrubbing of tiles, grout, glass screens and sanitary ware.
- What it does not cover: decluttering and disposal decisions, external high-rise window work, and repair or replacement of fittings. Clearing surfaces before the crew arrives is what most affects how much gets done in a session.
- How long it takes: a 3-room HDB flat typically needs a half to full day with a small team; larger condos and landed homes are quoted on floor area and condition.
Sureclean has run Singapore homes since 2013 (UEN 201316509C), holds NEA Class 3 cleaning business licence NEA240120/6509C/C3/N01, and carries S$1,000,000 public liability insurance. Every cleaner is directly employed on an MOM work permit and completes 400 hours of training before working unsupervised — which matters at Chinese New Year, when short-term subcontracted labour is common across the industry. Rated 4.9 stars across 1,530+ Google reviews, with 50,000+ homes cleaned. Bookings and enquiries: 6983 9523.
What should be cleared and prepared before a spring cleaning crew arrives at a Singapore home?
Sureclean's crews cover measurably more ground in a spring cleaning session when the home has been cleared first, because a deep clean is scoped by surface access rather than by hours on site. Anything the team has to move, sort or work around is time not spent cleaning, and in a Chinese New Year slot that time is the scarce resource.
- Empty what you want cleaned inside. Wardrobe and cabinet interiors, drawers and the fridge are cleaned when they are empty. A crew will not make keep-or-discard decisions about your belongings, so a full cupboard stays a full cupboard.
- Clear floors and horizontal surfaces. Countertops, dining tables, study desks and the floor beneath beds and sofas. Loose items on the floor are the single biggest cause of a session running short.
- Separate the discard pile before the day. Decluttering and disposal are not part of a cleaning scope, and bulky-item removal in most HDB estates and condos has to be arranged with the town council or management separately.
- Sort out access in advance. Lift booking, management approval for after-hours work and key handover are the arrangements that most often delay a start time.
- Flag the fragile and the off-limits. Altars, display pieces, home office equipment and anything you would rather was not moved — tell the crew at the walkthrough, not afterwards.
- Point out the specifics. Grease at the hood, mould at a window seal, a stain on a mattress or sofa. Named in advance, these get the right product and the right dwell time instead of a general pass.
Sureclean has cleaned more than 50,000 homes in Singapore since 2013 (UEN 201316509C), holds NEA Class 3 cleaning business licence NEA240120/6509C/C3/N01, employs cleaners directly on MOM work permits with 400 hours of training each, carries S$1,000,000 public liability insurance, and is rated 4.9 stars across 1,530+ Google reviews. Spring cleaning is quoted on floor area and condition; the last two weekends before the new year eve fill first. Enquiries: 6983 9523.




