Industrial Cleaning Services

CICS is one of the UK’s leading industrial cleaning companies, offering a wide range of industrial cleaning services including production line cleaning, industrial equipment cleaning, sewage leak cleaning, food factory, and factory cleaning, high-level cleans, pressure washing, and plant room cleaning. We also clean industrial ovens and bakeries, and breweries, and offer sewage and bio-hazardous spill clean-ups.

15 Years of Industrial Cleaning Excellence

Industrial Cleaning

CICS industrial cleaning experts operate across the UK. With over 15 years of experience and the completion of numerous successful projects, we have built our reputation as one of the UK’s top industrial cleaning companies.  From industrial deep cleaning of factory ducts, floors, machinery and production lines to the disinfection of food factories and adjoining facilities using state-of-the-art industrial cleaning equipment, we have you covered.

The success of our company is directly linked to the well-being of our employees. All of our industrial cleaners have the proper IPAF certifications to operate on cherry pickers, scissor lifts, and scaffolding towers.

Our cleaning solutions adhere to the strictest safety guidelines protecting the safety of your site and the well-being of your staff. Whether it’s high-level cleaning using pressure washers, rope access for industrial silo cleaning, or degreasing industrial equipment and machinery, our staff follow strict safety protocol. Depending on client requirements and site-specific RAMS we can put together bespoke industrial cleaning solutions from the following services:

In fact, we cater to all types of cleaning projects from end-of-lease cleaning as part of the required dilapidation, to once-off factory cleans, and regular scheduled cleans.

QDC Qualifications

GBAC Star Biorisk Accreditation

CICS Industrial Cleaning Process

Start your industrial cleaning programme in a few simple steps.

What Exactly Is Industrial Cleaning?

Industrial cleaning is defined as the cleaning of light and heavy industrial sites using specialised cleaning techniques for the removal of hazardous and non-hazardous materials. It also includes cleaning methods for general hygiene and the proper functioning of mechanical equipment and production lines. Industrial cleaning services can include both hazardous cleaning services (oil spills, chemical spills, asbestos removals, and mercury clean-ups) and non-hazardous sites (e.g. warehouse floor cleaning). Industrial cleaning can include both emergency once-off cleans and periodical cleaning. Whatever type of industrial cleaning you’re after, we can assist you.

The term “industrial cleaning” refers to the process of cleaning potentially hazardous areas in industrial facilities like factories and warehouses, while the term “commercial cleaning” refers to cleaning commercial spaces like office buildings with a focus on cleanliness. 

Providers of industrial cleaning services are expected to possess a high level of expertise, practical experience, and resilience. In order for them to successfully accomplish the task, they need to have the appropriate training, tools, and equipment.   Cleaning an industrial facility also has a greater number of risks than cleaning a commercial building. It is of the utmost importance to have a solid understanding of how to safely manage hazardous waste and maintain a clean and contaminant-free environment. Choosing a company with the right qualifications, like ours, is of paramount importance.

How Much Does Industrial Cleaning Cost?

The cost of industrial cleaning can vary widely from around £3000 for a small site clean to £30,000 for a large industrial site clean. Ultimately though, the cost to clean an industrial site is difficult to determine without a site visit, risk assessment and methods statement specifying the exact scope of the work and any risks and hazards involved.  The square footage of the site, number of employees for the task, the types of materials and chemicals used, travel time and any additional labour expenses will all influence the total cost. If you’re interested in an accurate estimate for an industrial clean, we strongly advise calling us to discuss. The more information we know about your project, the better equipped we are to give you an accurate costing.

Cleaning Peripheral Facilities

Alongside the cleaning of heavy machinery and core industrial units, there are also peripheral facilities that need cleaning. Some of these facilities include locker rooms, cafeterias (tea points), storage areas, security offices, control rooms, laboratories and conference rooms. The cleaning of these facilities is more in line with commercial cleaning and often involves a different set of accreditations based on health, hygiene and environmental considerations such as ISO 14001 and GBAC. Our cleaning technicians are qualified for both types of cleaning (commercial and industrial) and this makes us a particularly attractive solution for companies looking for a simple, turn-key solution that ticks all the boxes of quality and safety assurance.

High Level Industrial Cleaning

High level cleaning is simply that: cleaning at a high level. Cleaning, in its most basic form, is the cleaning of surfaces, whether interior or external, that need the use of either equipment or people at a height. Given the potential risks of cleaning at heights, suitable Health & Safety practises, insurance, and training are required.

CICS has extensive experience in industrial and high-level cleaning. Our professionals employ specialised high level access equipment to clean the most difficult-to-reach areas and confined spaces. Our high-level cleaning services concentrate on duties that are too unsafe for you to handle on a daily basis. We’ve worked with a variety of businesses, including industrial producers, food makers, and leisure facilities, and we can design our services to fit your unique demands at a time that works for you.

 

Production Line Cleaning

Production Line Cleaning

Regular cleaning and maintenance of production lines is critical. Over time, factory production gear is exposed to grease, oil, dust, and pollutants. Failing to clean your manufacturing facilities may result in expensive and reputation-damaging effects. It can also lead to significant risks to health and safety, tainted goods, or insufficient working conditions.

Maintaining the cleanliness of your manufacturing lines requires time, effort, and frequent maintenance, but it is well worth the effort. CICS provides both once-off and ongoing cleaning services to keep your manufacturing plant clean and hygienic.

Industrial Ovens and Bakeries

We provide a comprehensive thorough cleaning service for commercial kitchens and bakeries. Our cleaning expertise includes a wide range of settings, including industrial bakeries that serve supermarkets, restaurants, and takeaways, as well as cleaning those commercial facilities themselves. To comply with environmental health requirements, high-quality kitchen cleaning is required in every food processing facility or catering firm. Good cleaning practices may help lower the risk of contamination and poisoning.

Note that cleaning industrial ovens and bakeries is a serious undertaking that should be left to specialists.  Every project we embark on promises to meet or surpass the highest industry standards of excellence. We utilise eco-friendly, non-toxic, and non-caustic cleaning solutions to remove all traces of burned-on carbon and grease. Cleaning time varies between 1-2 hours for ordinary cookers and ovens and up to 3-4 hours for AGAs.

Oven and bakery equipment we clean include:

  • Combination steam ovens
  • Vegetable peelers
  • Streamers
  • Deck ovens
  • Rotisseries
  • Gas and electric oven hobs
  • Ductwork
  • Pastry Equipment
  • Oven band lubricating machines
  • Oven cavity and filters
  • Heating elements
  • Depositors and dividers
  • Spraying machines
  • Tin greasing machines
Assembly Line Cleaning

Assembly & Production Line Cleaning

Regular cleaning and maintenance of production lines is critical. Over time, factory production gear is exposed to grease, oil, dust, and pollutants. Failing to clean your manufacturing facilities may result in expensive and reputation-damaging effects. It can also lead to significant risks to health and safety, tainted goods, or insufficient working conditions.

Maintaining the cleanliness of your manufacturing lines requires time, effort, and frequent maintenance, but it is well worth the effort. CICS provides both once-off and ongoing cleaning services to keep your manufacturing plant clean and hygienic.

Manufacturers are under great pressure to run their businesses effectively while adhering to government and industry requirements.Germs can live on surfaces for long periods of time increasing the danger of cross-contamination on assembly and manufacturing lines.

If the production line is maintained clean, the risk of defects and breakdowns should be decreased, allowing production to continue uninterrupted. Make every attempt to include cleaning into the production line’s normal services. Your manufacturing line will be subjected to frequent tests as part of the maintenance service contract you have in place to guarantee that it is operating at peak efficiency. As part of this procedure, your factory’s maintenance engineer will be able to detect and report any possible concerns, including those connected to the factory’s degree of cleanliness. Having these contracts in place will benefit you by allowing you to continue producing in addition to your usual cleaning efforts.

Machinery and Equipment Cleaning

Equipment used in the manufacturing and supply industries must function at maximum efficiency with low downtime. Downtime may accumulate, even in little quantities. It’s crucial to take the appropriate safety measures and clean your machinery and equipment to the highest standards. At CICS, we are specialists in degreasing machinery and equipment.

For cleaning or repairing plant machinery and equipment, we always follow a pre-planned approach. We also provide a comprehensive variety of industrial equipment cleaning services to the commercial and industrial sectors. To keep your equipment in excellent condition and in compliance with industry health and safety requirements, it’s essential to implement a preventative maintenance programme after each thorough clean. Lowering the possibility of accidents and removing equipment problems brought on by pollution, may assist you in making long-term financial savings.

Industrial Spills Cleaning

Factory Cleaning

We are one of the top factory cleaning businesses in the United Kingdom, providing a comprehensive variety of cleaning services, including degreasing of equipment and high-level cleaning of ducts, windows, and walls, shot blast cleaning, and the clean up of industrial spills and biohazardous waste.

Over time, dust, oil, dirt, and other pollutants accumulate in factories and warehouses. By investing in a relatively modest and high-quality industrial cleaning service, the expenses of losing valuable equipment to dirt and pollutants may be countered. To assist you in maintaining the high standards of your factories and industrial sites, we provide industrial cleaning services on a one-time or recurring basis. Our services include both emergency visits and regularly planned deep and surface-level cleaning of industries. No matter what industry you’re in, our team of specialists will discover a solution for your business. With ISO, PASMA, and IPAF certifications, you may be confident that your organisation meets all needed health, safety, and hygiene requirements.

Food Factory Cleaning

In order to safeguard the health and safety of both personnel and the general public, food processing, packaging, and storage facilities must maintain strict hygiene requirements. There is a high risk of cross-contamination in the food processing business due to the prevalence of microbial and fungal outbreaks.

Massive amounts of dust and debris, including dirt and food particles, may accumulate to dangerous levels in flour mills and powder processing facilities. In certain cases, it might be a meat processing plant with listeria or a food packaging company with fungal growth on the assembly line. In order to meet the specific hygienic requirements of each food processing facility and factory, we customise our cleaning procedures.

Among other things, we clean:

  • Baking & Bakery Equipment
  • Food Processing Cleaning Machines
  • Dairy & Meat Processing Equipment
  • Systems Food Processing Equipment
  • Food Processing Pumps 
  • Check Weighers and Vibratory Weighers
  • Vibratory Conveyors
  • Belt Conveyors
  • Product Accumulation Systems
  • Palletising & Depalletising Systems
  • Robotics
  • Silo, Vacuum and Flume Systems
  • Graders and Sorters.
  • Extruding Machines
  • Depositors

 

Machine Cleaning and Degreasing

Machine cleaning and degreasing is a process of cleaning and removing grease, oil, and other contaminants from machinery and equipment. This is an important aspect of industrial cleaning, as it can help to maintain the efficiency and lifespan of machinery and equipment, as well as improve the overall cleanliness and appearance of the facility.

At CICS Ltd., we offer a comprehensive range of industrial equipment cleaning services to commercial and industrial sectors. Before cleaning or repairing plant machinery and equipment, we always follow a pre-planned procedure to ensure that the job is done safely and effectively. After each thorough clean, it is essential to implement a preventive maintenance program to keep your equipment in good condition and in compliance with industry health and safety regulations. This can help save you money in the long term by reducing the risk of accidents and minimising equipment failures caused by contamination.

At CICS, we offer a comprehensive range of industrial equipment cleaning services to commercial and industrial sectors. Before cleaning or repairing plant machinery and equipment, we always follow a pre-planned procedure to ensure that the job is done safely and effectively. After each thorough clean, it is essential to implement a preventive maintenance program to keep your equipment in good condition and in compliance with industry health and safety regulations. This can help save you money in the long term by reducing the risk of accidents and minimising equipment failures caused by contamination.

Industrial Waste Collection

CICS offers industrial waste collection services to help dispose of factory and warehouse waste in a safe and responsible manner. This type of waste can include a variety of materials, such as metal, solvents, hazardous materials, concrete, brick, and other debris. Proper disposal of industrial and warehouse waste is essential to protect the health and safety of staff and the environment. If you have a large volume of manufacturing and warehouse waste that needs to be removed, we can assist you with responsible disposal.

Plant Room Cleaning

When it comes to routine cleaning and upkeep, plant rooms are often forgotten. Most of the time, they’re hidden away, only being accessed in the case of an emergency. There is electrical and ventilation equipment in these systems that is absolutely necessary. At CICS we provide a full plant room cleaning service.

A company’s success depends on how well its factories are maintained. An effective and rule-compliant manufacturing process requires clean, well-maintained equipment and working environments. Clean equipment makes it easy to demonstrate proper hygiene standards outside of the areas where customers may see them.

Shot Blast Cleaning

Shot blasting is a cleaning process that involves firing a rapid stream of abrasive material at a surface using centrifugal or mechanical force. This force is often created by a rotating turbine wheel. Shot blasting abrasives may differ depending on the surface to be blasted and the nature of the job. Steel is the most often utilised material, however glass, plastic, and even aluminium oxide are sometimes used. Shot blasting is an effective method for cleaning steel and other ferrous metal surfaces. Blasting abrasive materials at a surface removes the superficial layer, revealing the clean layer underneath. Abrasive cleaning has grown in popularity over the last several decades, resulting in a host of specialised sub services that use a variety of procedures and materials. 

High Pressure Cleaning

Your industrial and warehouse buildings reflect your reputation. The outside of your property is the first thing visitors and workers see, and it makes a lasting impression. Exterior filth or stains, mould or moss patches, grass growing from gutters, and dirty windows and doors may all give the wrong impression.

We provide high-pressure cleaning (jet-wash cleaning), for the exteriors of factories and warehouses. Each member of our high-pressure jet-wash cleaning crew receives extensive training. We provide high-level cleans of both interior and exterior industrial facilities. Services include:

  • High-Level Brick Cleaning
  • Industrial Building and Factory Cleaning
  • Facade and Cladding Cleans
  • Graffiti Removal
  • Gutter Cleaning
  • Factory Wall and Window Cleaning

UK Wide Industrial Cleaning

We operate across the country with teams visiting sites including: 

  • London 
  • Bristol including Avonmouth
  • Bath area and Industrial Estates
  • Tauton
  • Bridgewater
  • Gloucester
  • Avonmouth
  • Newport
  • Cardiff
  • Swindon
Industrial Cleaning Bristol - Factory

Frequently Asked Questions

Industrial cleaning is the process of cleaning industrial facilities, such as factories, warehouses, and power plants. It typically involves the use of specialised equipment and cleaning products to remove dirt, dust, and other contaminants from surfaces and equipment. Industrial cleaning is often done to maintain the cleanliness and hygiene of the facility, as well as to improve the overall appearance of the facility. It can also be done to prepare a facility for inspections or maintenance, or to remove hazardous materials or waste. Industrial cleaning is typically performed by trained professionals who have experience working in industrial environments and handling industrial cleaning equipment and materials.

Industrial cleaning is also a group term for the cleaning of light and heavy industrial facilities. Light industrial cleaning involves cleans of units typically under 120,000 square feet. These include manufacturing plants, small factories, and warehouses. Heavy industrial cleaning includes capital-intensive units such as power stations, shipyards, oil, gas, and chemical processing plants.

Typical examples of industrial cleaning include the cleaning of factory floors, pressure washing inside and outside walls, cleaning of partition walls, lighting, windows, and suspended clients.
The key difference between industrial and commercial cleaning is the sectors they relate to. Industrial cleaning involves the cleaning of light and heavy industrial plants, units, and machinery. Commercial cleaning relates to the cleaning of commercial premises (offices, restaurants, shopping centers, and commercial kitchens). Typically commercial cleans will involve different chemicals, processes, and scheduling to industrial cleans.
Industrial cleaning equipment includes hot water pressure machines and steam cleaners, industrial vacuum cleaners, heavy-duty pressure washers, floor scrubbers, and dries, floor sweepers, fogging equipment. Cleaning specialists are typically dressed in high visibility vests and helmets for the health and safety of staff and to meet industrial cleaning regulations. For more hazardous cleans such as chemical spills, cleaning specialists wear full hazmat suits.

There are several reasons why industrial cleaning is important:

  1. Health and safety: Industrial cleaning helps to maintain the health and safety of workers in the facility by removing dirt, dust, and other contaminants that can cause respiratory issues or other health problems.

  2. Productivity: A clean facility can improve productivity by creating a safer, more organized, and more pleasant work environment.

  3. Equipment maintenance: Industrial cleaning can help extend the life of equipment by removing dirt and debris that can cause wear and tear.

  4. Quality control: Industrial cleaning can help improve the quality of products by removing contaminants that could affect the production process or the finished product.

  5. Appearance: A clean facility can improve the overall appearance of the facility, making it more attractive to customers, clients, and visitors.

Essentially, industrial cleaning is important for maintaining the health and safety of workers, improving productivity, maintaining equipment, and ensuring the quality of products. It is also important for maintaining the appearance of the facility.

Industrial cleaning is typically required in industries that involve the production, manufacturing, or processing of goods. Some examples of industries that may require industrial cleaning include:

  • Manufacturing
  • Food processing
  • Chemical processing
  • Pharmaceuticals
  • Power plants
  • Oil and gas
  • Mining
  • Automotive
  • Aerospace
  • Construction

However, industrial cleaning is not limited to these industries and can be required in any industrial facility.

The frequency of industrial cleaning depends on the specific needs of the facility and the type of work being performed. In general, industrial cleaning should be performed on a regular basis to maintain the cleanliness and hygiene of the facility.

Factors that may influence the frequency of industrial cleaning include:

  • The type of work being performed: Facilities that produce or handle hazardous materials or substances may require more frequent cleaning.

  • The number of people working in the facility: A facility with a larger number of workers may require more frequent cleaning to maintain cleanliness and hygiene.

  • The presence of machinery and equipment: Facilities with heavy machinery and equipment may require more frequent cleaning due to the accumulation of dirt and debris.

  • The amount of foot traffic: A facility with a high level of foot traffic may require more frequent cleaning to maintain cleanliness.

In general, it is a good idea to develop a cleaning schedule that is appropriate for the specific needs of the facility. This may involve daily, weekly, monthly, or annual cleaning, depending on the circumstances.

There are several steps that can be taken to prepare a facility for industrial cleaning:

  1. Identify any hazards: Before cleaning begins, it is important to identify any potential hazards in the facility, such as hazardous materials or equipment that may be in use.

  2. Shut down equipment: Depending on the type of cleaning being performed, it may be necessary to shut down equipment in the facility. This should be done in a safe and orderly manner.

  3. Remove personal belongings: Employees should be asked to remove any personal belongings from the cleaning area to prevent damage.

  4. Clear the way: Any obstructions, such as boxes or furniture, should be removed from the cleaning area to allow easy access for cleaning staff.

  5. Communicate with employees: It is important to communicate with employees about the cleaning schedule and any necessary precautions they should take during the cleaning process.

  6. Protect sensitive areas: If there are any sensitive areas in the facility that should not be cleaned, they should be marked or otherwise protected.

In short, preparing a facility for industrial cleaning involves identifying and addressing any potential hazards, shutting down equipment as necessary, and communicating with employees about the cleaning process. It also involves clearing the way and protecting any sensitive areas in the facility.

In many cases, industrial cleaning can be done during business hours. However, it is important to consider the impact of the cleaning on the facility’s operations and the safety of employees.

If the cleaning is not expected to disrupt business operations or pose a safety risk to employees, it can be done during business hours. However, if the cleaning is expected to cause disruptions or pose a safety risk, it may be necessary to schedule the cleaning for a time when the facility is not in operation.

In general, it is a good idea to work with an industrial cleaning company to develop a cleaning schedule that minimises disruptions to the facility’s operations and ensures the safety of employees. This may involve scheduling cleaning for off-peak hours or during planned downtime.

Industrial cleaning can be safe for employees if proper precautions are taken. Industrial cleaning involves the use of specialized cleaning products and equipment, which can present potential hazards if not used properly.

To ensure the safety of employees during industrial cleaning, it is important to follow proper safety procedures, including:

  1. Providing employees with proper personal protective equipment (PPE), such as gloves, respirators, and protective clothing.

  2. Training employees on the proper use of cleaning products and equipment.

  3. Posting warning signs and barricades to alert employees to areas that are being cleaned.

  4. Ensuring that cleaning products and equipment are stored properly and in a designated area.

  5. Establishing an emergency plan in case of accidents or injuries.

In brief, by following proper safety procedures, industrial cleaning can be performed safely for employees. It is important for employers to provide adequate training and PPE for employees and to establish clear safety protocols to ensure the safety of all workers.

Proper disposal of industrial waste is important to protect the environment and prevent contamination. During industrial cleaning, it is important to follow all local, state, and federal regulations regarding the disposal of waste.

There are several steps that can be taken to dispose of industrial waste during cleaning:

  1. Identify the type of waste: It is important to properly identify the type of waste being generated, as different types of waste require different methods of disposal.

  2. Separate waste: Waste should be separated into different categories, such as hazardous and non-hazardous, to ensure proper disposal.

  3. Follow local regulations: Local regulations may dictate how waste should be disposed of, including the use of specific containers or the requirement to use a licensed waste disposal company.

  4. Use a licensed waste disposal company: A licensed waste disposal company can properly dispose of industrial waste in accordance with all applicable regulations.

  5. Keep documentation: It is important to keep documentation of the waste that is generated and the methods used to dispose of it. This can help ensure compliance with regulations and provide a record of the disposal process.

Overall, proper disposal of industrial waste during cleaning involves identifying and separating the waste, following local regulations, using a licensed waste disposal company, and keeping documentation of the disposal process.

Yes, industrial cleaning can improve indoor air quality by removing dirt, dust, and other contaminants that can accumulate in the air. A clean facility can help to reduce the concentration of contaminants in the air, improving the overall air quality.

There are several ways that industrial cleaning can improve indoor air quality:

  1. Dusting: Dusting surfaces, such as desks and countertops, can help to remove fine particles that can accumulate in the air.

  2. Vacuuming: Vacuuming floors and carpets can help to remove dirt, dust, and other contaminants that can contribute to poor air quality.

  3. Cleaning air ducts: Cleaning air ducts can help to remove dirt, dust, and other contaminants that can accumulate inside the ducts and be circulated through the facility.

  4. Removing mould: Removing mould can help to improve indoor air quality by reducing the presence of mold spores in the air, which can cause respiratory problems.

Overall, industrial cleaning can help to improve indoor air quality by removing contaminants that can accumulate in the air and contribute to poor air quality.

There are several factors to consider when choosing an industrial cleaning company:

  1. Experience: Look for a company with experience in the type of industrial cleaning services that you need.

  2. Reputation: Research the company’s reputation by reading reviews and asking for references.

  3. Certifications: Look for a company that is certified by relevant industry organisations, such as the ISO, GBAC and ISSA.

  4. Services offered: Make sure the company offers the specific services that you need.

  5. Insurance: Choose a company that is fully insured to protect against any accidents or damages that may occur during the cleaning process.

  6. Pricing: Get quotes from multiple companies and compare prices to ensure that you are getting a fair price for the services being offered.

  7. Availability: Consider the company’s availability and whether they can accommodate your schedule.

Overall, it is important to do your research and choose an industrial cleaning company that has the experience, reputation, certifications, and insurance to provide high-quality services at a fair price.

Yes, there are various UK environmental regulations that may apply to industrial cleaning. These regulations can vary depending on the specific industry and the location of the facility. Some of the main UK environmental regulations that may apply to industrial cleaning include:

  1. The Environmental Protection Act (1990): This act sets out the legal framework for protecting and improving the environment in the UK. It covers a wide range of environmental issues, including the disposal of waste and the prevention of pollution.

  2. The Control of Substances Hazardous to Health Regulations (COSHH) (2002): This regulation sets out the legal requirements for the control of substances that are hazardous to health in the workplace. It covers the use, storage, handling, and disposal of hazardous substances, including cleaning chemicals.

  3. The Waste and Resources Action Programme (WRAP): This organization promotes the sustainable use of resources and the reduction of waste in the UK. It provides guidance and support for businesses on waste reduction, recycling, and the responsible disposal of waste.

  4. The Health and Safety at Work Act (1974): This act sets out the general legal duties that employers have to ensure the health, safety, and welfare of their employees. It covers a wide range of issues, including the handling and disposal of hazardous materials.

It is important for industrial cleaning companies to be aware of and comply with all applicable UK environmental regulations. Failure to do so can result in fines and other penalties.

Why Choose Us?

We are fully compliant with ISSAGBAC, and ISO 9001, 14001 & 45001 accreditation. We are also accredited members of the National Academy of Crime Scene cleaning (NACSC), and have several years of experience in cleaning contaminated commercial and public spaces. Our virus disinfection cleaning involves highly specialised techniques including ULV fogging technology and the use of ATP testing devices that are particularly suited to ambulances, police cars, and other emergency vehicles. We also have a highly qualified bio-hazard decontamination team that specialise in the cleanup of bio-hazards on industrial sites.

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Speak to Our Experts

If you would like further information about our services you can contact on the details provided below. 

Address: CICS (Specialised Cleaning) Limited, 20-22 Wenlock Road, London, England, N1 7GU

Email: info@cics.co.uk

Phone: +44 0333-323-0006

© 2024 CICS Ltd.

Registered Address: CICS (Specialised Cleaning) Limited
20-22 Wenlock Road, London, England, N1 7GU

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