Every attorney keeps their own account and their own starch preference. The office gets one invoice a month. We pick up and deliver at your suite on the days you choose.
Everything the office sends accrues to the firm and bills once, on your account. Nobody pays at pickup and nobody expenses a dry cleaning receipt.
Orders land on the person, not the firm. So does the history. When somebody asks where their jacket is, there is an answer.
Light starch, no starch, hung or folded, how you want your trousers finished. Stored per person, not written on a note taped to a bag.
You pick the days. We come to your suite, take what is there, and bring the last run back. No standing orders to remember.
The thing that goes wrong with office dry cleaning is not the cleaning. It is six people's shirts coming back in one pile and nobody knowing whose is whose.
So everyone gets two bags. One sits at the office filling up while the other is with us. Each is labeled with the firm, the person and the bag number, and carries that person's account barcode.
The rule we work to: the bag goes back to the person, the invoice goes to the firm.
Name, cell and email for everyone taking part, plus the suite we pick up from and the two days that suit the office.
One firm account, one record per person, all linked. Anyone already cleaning with us keeps the history they have.
Two labeled bags per person, delivered to the office before the first pickup.
We collect on your first scheduled day. The first invoice arrives at the end of that month.
Billing a whole organization on one account is not new for us. We run three Sacramento-area school districts and a regional security firm the same way, some of them for years. A law office is a smaller version of the same problem: a lot of named people, one set of books.
Cleaning for Sacramento since 1986, out of one shop on Arden Way.