Fraser Commercial rates, quoted from its own page
Fraser Commercial's calculator page does the thing this record keeps asking other pages to do: it names the frequency its rate assumes. A rate with a frequency attached is a comparable number; a rate without one is a starting point for an argument.
What this company publishes
| What | Figure | In the company's words | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Per square foot | "The base janitorial cost runs $0.10 to $0.20 per square foot per month" | Fraser Commercial Cleaning published pricing page checked September 2026 |
Where this company works
Coverage is recorded only where the company's own site evidences it, and every rate is quoted from the company's own page. A company absent from a market here has not been judged unable to serve it; nothing on its own pages said that it does.
Is this your vendor?
Add the verified-listing badge to your own site. It links to this page, so your customers can see the evidence behind your listing.
A base rate with its assumption printed
Publishing the nights per week alongside the rate is a small act of discipline that makes the whole figure usable. It also implies the scaling: fewer nights does not reduce the monthly cost proportionally, because mobilisation and supervision do not scale with frequency.
If you are comparing this with a per-visit figure from elsewhere in this record, convert before you judge. The unit conversion is the whole of the apparent difference more often than not.
Regional, and honest about it
The page is written for a specific regional market. That is a limitation and also a mark of seriousness: national ranges are wide precisely because they are averaging markets that do not resemble each other.