Electrostatic disinfection for Toledo offices, clinics, schools, and gyms — a charged-spray application that wraps disinfectant evenly around surfaces and reaches the touch-points routine wiping misses.
Call (419) 863-2896 for a Free QuoteOur disinfection & electrostatic spraying program for Toledo facilities follows a documented, repeatable scope — here is what each visit covers and why each step matters.
Disinfectant does not work on a dirty surface, because soil and grease shield germs from contact. We clean surfaces first so the disinfection step actually reaches the pathogens, in the correct order every time.
Disinfectant is given an electrical charge as it leaves the sprayer, so the droplets are attracted to surfaces and wrap around the sides and backs of objects, covering far more area, more evenly, than a trigger bottle and cloth.
Every disinfectant has a required dwell or contact time it must stay wet on the surface to actually kill pathogens. We apply enough product and leave it for the labeled time — the step most often skipped, and the one that decides whether disinfection worked.
Door handles, switches, shared electronics, railings, restroom fixtures, and equipment get priority because they drive transmission. For recurring accounts we log the service so you have a record of when the facility was treated.
Disinfection and cleaning are not the same thing, and the difference matters. Cleaning removes visible soil, while disinfection kills the pathogens that cause illness, and disinfection only works in that order, on a surface that has been cleaned first, with the product left wet for its full contact time. Routine wiping with a cloth misses the sides and undersides of objects and is inconsistent from one surface to the next. Electrostatic application solves both problems, because the charged droplets coat surfaces evenly and reach areas a cloth never touches, which is why it became standard for facilities where illness transmission carries a real cost.
Cleaning and disinfecting are different steps — disinfectant only works on a surface that has been cleaned first.
Every disinfectant has a labeled dwell time it must stay wet to kill pathogens — skipping it is the most common error.
Illness-related absenteeism costs U.S. employers an estimated $225 billion per year in lost productivity.
For any business where shared space drives illness, disinfection is absenteeism control, and absenteeism is expensive. Illness-related lost productivity costs U.S. employers an estimated $225 billion a year, and a single outbreak that moves through an office, school, or shift can erase far more value than a disinfection program costs. Beyond that, demonstrated disinfection is a trust signal, because customers, patients, parents, and staff notice when a business visibly takes hygiene seriously, and it shapes whether they feel safe coming back. A documented disinfection schedule also gives you a record you can point to if a client, regulator, or insurer ever asks.
Every hour an employee spends cleaning is an hour of payroll not spent on revenue. We take the facility off your team's plate — and their mental bandwidth back.
Call (419) 863-2896Cleaning physically removes dirt, dust, and grime, so it makes a surface look clean. Disinfecting uses a chemical to kill the germs on a surface. They are separate steps and the order matters, because disinfectant cannot reach pathogens through a layer of soil, so a surface must be cleaned first and then disinfected, with the product left wet for its full contact time. A surface can look spotless and still not be disinfected.
Wiping is only as good as the person and the cloth; it covers the tops of surfaces, misses sides and undersides, and is inconsistent. Electrostatic application charges the disinfectant so the droplets are pulled toward surfaces and wrap around objects, giving even coverage and reaching touch-points a cloth never gets to. It is faster and far more consistent across a whole facility.
It depends on how much shared contact your space sees. A busy office, clinic, school, or gym benefits from frequent, even daily, high-touch disinfection, while a lower-traffic space needs it less often. Many businesses also add extra service during cold and flu season or after a known illness in the building. We will set a baseline schedule and flex it with demand.
Mainly by controlling illness transmission, which is a direct financial issue, since a bug that sweeps through your staff erases productivity and can cost far more than the service. It is also a visible trust signal to customers, patients, and employees that you take hygiene seriously, which affects whether they feel safe returning. And a documented schedule gives you a record to point to if a client, regulator, or insurer ever asks.