
Keeping your home spotless takes more than just a quick sweep or vacuum. While a regular cleaning helps maintain day-to-day tidiness, a deep clean reaches every hidden corner scrubbing away built-up grime and making your home feel refreshed and renewed.
If you’ve ever wondered, “What’s the difference between a deep clean and a regular clean?” this guide will break it all down for you straight from the cleaning professionals at Nice To Be Clean, Edmonton’s trusted home cleaning service.
A regular cleaning focuses on maintaining cleanliness and keeping your home looking fresh week after week. It’s designed to help homeowners manage the routine mess that comes with everyday life.
Regular cleaning usually includes:
Dusting and wiping down surfaces
Vacuuming carpets and mopping floors
Cleaning bathrooms and kitchens
Taking out the trash
Tidying and organizing living areas
This type of cleaning helps you maintain a clean appearance throughout your home and is perfect for ongoing maintenance between deeper services.
Most Edmonton homeowners schedule regular cleaning on a weekly, bi-weekly, or monthly basis. At Nice To Be Clean, our regular cleaning packages are customized to your household’s size, lifestyle, and budget — keeping your home consistently spotless.
A deep clean goes far beyond the basics. It targets dirt, dust, and grime that accumulate over time — especially in areas often missed during regular cleaning. It’s ideal for giving your home that “brand-new” feeling again.
A professional deep clean often includes everything in a regular clean, plus:
Cleaning inside appliances such as ovens, refrigerators, and microwaves
Washing baseboards, doors, and trim
Scrubbing tile grout and bathroom walls
Wiping ceiling fans, vents, and light fixtures
Cleaning under furniture and behind appliances
Sanitizing high-touch surfaces like doorknobs and switches
Deep cleans are best scheduled:
Before or after hosting guests
Before moving in or after moving out
After renovations or home improvement projects
Seasonally (spring or fall)
When it’s been several months since your last professional cleaning
At Nice To Be Clean, we typically recommend a deep cleaning every 3–6 months to keep your home in top condition.

A regular clean keeps your home tidy and organized, while a deep clean delivers a more thorough reset leaving every area truly spotless.
While regular cleaning helps you stay organized, deep cleaning is essential for your home’s long-term health and comfort. Here’s why it’s worth scheduling one regularly.Instead of spending your weekends scrubbing floors, imagine exploring Edmonton’s top attractions
Dust, pollen, and allergens build up in overlooked spaces like vents and baseboards. Deep cleaning eliminates these pollutants, improving indoor air quality for you and your family.
A deep clean disinfects high-touch areas, helping reduce the spread of germs and bacteria — especially important during flu season.
Built-up grime can damage flooring, tile, and other surfaces over time. Regular deep cleaning extends the life of your home’s materials, saving you money in the long run.
A clean home creates a calm environment. Studies show that tidy spaces reduce stress and boost focus, allowing you to relax and recharge.
For most Edmonton homes, a deep clean every 3–4 months works well. Families with children, pets, or frequent guests may benefit from quarterly deep cleans.
A good balance is to schedule bi-weekly regular cleaning to maintain cleanliness, and a deep clean once per season for that full reset.
If you want consistent upkeep, choose a regular clean. But if your home feels dull, dusty, or overdue for attention a deep clean is the way to go.
Pro Tip: Start with a deep clean, then maintain it with recurring regular cleanings. It’s the best way to keep your home looking pristine year-round.
Whether you’re looking for a one-time deep clean or recurring maintenance, Nice To Be Clean is your trusted Edmonton cleaning partner.
-Experienced and insured cleaners
-Flexible scheduling (weekly, bi-weekly, monthly)
-Eco-friendly, non-toxic cleaning products