Commercial Cleaning Services in Dallas, TX
Dallas-Fort Worth keeps adding buildings at a fast pace, and much of the work here starts in space that did not exist a few years ago.
The region grew 11.0% to 8,477,157 residents, with new offices, clinics, and distribution centers spreading north through Collin and Denton counties and west past Fort Worth. That growth sits beside a large established base: 103 hospitals, corporate campuses in Plano and Irving, and retail corridors in Arlington. Health care is the top employing sector, and retail and hospitality are nearly tied behind it. Many portfolios mix medical suites, storefronts, and guest-facing space. A Denton office and a Johnson County warehouse are far enough apart to need separate crews. Janitors here earn a median of $16.61 an hour, below the big coastal markets. Book a free facility assessment for your building.
Get a Free Facility Assessment(202) 968-1190
We serve facilities across the Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington, TX area. Call (202) 968-1190 to book a free walkthrough and get a written quote.
Services we scope in Dallas
Janitorial Services
Nightly or daily cleaning for commercial buildings: restrooms, trash, surfaces, and break rooms.
Office Cleaning
Recurring office programs scheduled around the tenant's hours and access rules.
Day Porter Services
A daytime attendant for restrooms, spills, and touchpoints while the building is open.
Floor Care
Stripping, refinishing, burnishing, and carpet extraction on a set schedule.
Disinfection Services
Touchpoint disinfection and electrostatic spraying for high-traffic surfaces.
Facility Maintenance
Lamp changes, ceiling tiles, and small fixes handled by your cleaning crew.
Dallas metro at a glance for facility managers
Local market figures from the U.S. Census Bureau, Bureau of Labor Statistics, CMS, and NCES. Sources are listed at the bottom of the page.
- Population, 2025
- 8,477,157 [1]
- Population, 2020
- 7,638,294 [1]
- Population change, 2020–2025
- 11% [1]
- Janitorial establishments (NAICS 561720, 2023)
- 1,133 [4]
- Janitorial employees
- 20,114 [4]
- Janitor mean hourly wage (May 2024)
- $16.43 [5]
- Janitor median hourly wage (May 2024)
- $16.61 [5]
- Janitors and cleaners employed (May 2024)
- 47,980 [5]
- Employment in information, finance, professional, and admin sectors (NAICS 51–56, 2023)
- 1,148,566 [4]
- Hospitals
- 103 [6]
- Colleges and universities
- 58 [7]
- Principal cities
- Dallas, Arlington, Denton, Fort Worth, Grapevine, Irving, Plano, Richardson [2]
- Counties in the metro definition
- Collin County, TX; Dallas County, TX; Denton County, TX; Ellis County, TX; Hunt County, TX; Kaufman County, TX; Rockwall County, TX; Johnson County, TX; Parker County, TX; Tarrant County, TX; Wise County, TX [3]
In May 2024, BLS reported a mean of $16.43 and a median of $16.61 an hour for janitors in this metro. Labor is the largest part of any cleaning contract, so local wages are useful budget context. Your price comes from the scope set at your walkthrough.
Largest private-sector industries by employment (County Business Patterns 2023)
- Health care and social assistance (62): 449,862 employees
- Retail trade (44-45): 376,684 employees
- Accommodation and food services (72): 376,127 employees
- Professional, scientific, and technical services (54): 305,390 employees
- Manufacturing (31-33): 281,809 employees
What this means when you scope a building
- In new construction, set the floor-care program at move-in. Sealed concrete, LVT, and carpet each need a different maintenance cycle.
- Split routes by county. Collin and Denton sites to the north rarely share a crew efficiently with Tarrant, Johnson, or Ellis County buildings.
- Retail trade employs 376,684 people across the metro, and storefronts need open-hours touch-ups plus overnight floor work.
- The $16.61 median janitor wage lets many Dallas buyers afford day porter coverage in busy lobbies and restrooms.
Industries we scope in Dallas
Questions facility managers ask
Which parts of Dallas-Fort Worth do you serve?
We serve facilities across the metro's 11 counties, including Dallas, Tarrant, Collin, Denton, Rockwall, Ellis, and Johnson, and cities such as Plano, Irving, Arlington, Richardson, and Grapevine.
How is commercial cleaning priced in Dallas?
BLS lists a median janitor wage of $16.61 an hour for the metro, which anchors the labor side of any bid. We price from a walkthrough of your space, counting square footage, floor surfaces, restrooms, occupancy, and service frequency.
Can you start service in a newly built office or medical building?
Yes. With the metro growing quickly, many requests come from newly finished space. We start with an initial deep clean to clear construction dust if needed, then set routine frequencies and a floor-care calendar matched to your surfaces and traffic.
What does the free facility assessment include?
We walk your building, review the areas you want cleaned and how they are used, and send a written quote for your building. Call (202) 968-1190 or email info@national-cleaning.com to book it.
Do you serve my part of the metro area?
We serve commercial facilities across the metro area, from downtown offices to suburban campuses and industrial parks. Call (202) 968-1190 to book a free walkthrough.
Nearby metros
We also serve facilities in nearby metros, including Killeen, TX, Austin, TX, Oklahoma City, OK, Houston, TX, Tulsa, OK.
- Commercial cleaning in Killeen, TX
- Commercial cleaning in Austin, TX
- Commercial cleaning in Oklahoma City, OK
- Commercial cleaning in Houston, TX
- Commercial cleaning in Tulsa, OK
Texas service area·All service areas
Sources
- Population estimates · U.S. Census Bureau · View source
- Principal cities · U.S. Census Bureau · View source
- Metro boundaries · U.S. Census Bureau · View source
- County Business Patterns · U.S. Census Bureau · View source
- Occupational employment and wages · Bureau of Labor Statistics · View source
- Hospital directory · Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services · View source
- College directory · National Center for Education Statistics · View source
- Geographic coordinates · U.S. Census Bureau · View source

