It is not disinfection, and we do not promise to meet a clinic's hygiene requirements. A dining chair costs from €7, an office chair from €10. Tell us when the rooms are free and add photos: the specialist will give you the price and say what you can expect.
What we do and what we do not do
A clinic's own requirements govern how its premises and treatment are run. Our work is fabric and upholstery: it reduces dirt, but it does not replace the institution's hygiene procedure. If you have written requirements for specific rooms, add them to your request, and the specialist will tell you what can be done and what cannot.
- Waiting room: upholstered chairs in rows and sofas used by many people.
- Reception: chairs for staff and visitors.
- Consulting rooms: doctors' and consultation chairs, if they are upholstered.
- Treatment rooms: here we first need to establish whether the furniture is our kind of work at all. Tell us about these separately.
Treatment tables and couches often have a wipe-clean cover. We have no general rule for such covers: the manufacturer's instructions and the institution's requirements decide.
How a clinic is different
An office chair is used by one person, but a waiting room chair by dozens of people a day, so everyday dirt is spread evenly. The stains differ here too: blood and other liquids. A fresh blood stain is treated with cold water, as heat sets it, so staff should not use hot water.
The rooms are usually busy all week, so the work has to fit the appointment schedule. Tell us when there are no appointments. If a room cannot be closed, say which part can be free.
What to put in the form
- A list of rooms and the amount of furniture in each.
- Photos: the furniture, the material, the label, stains.
- When the rooms are free of patients.
- Whether the institution has written requirements for work on the premises, so that the specialist can say whether they can be met.
- Address, entrance and contact person.
The label and several branches
On waiting room chairs the label is often under the seat. The code sets whether water-based foam or a water-free solvent may be used on the fabric, and with code X only vacuuming and light brushing remain. The codes are voluntary, so some chairs do not have one.
If the clinic has several branches, split the list by address. That way the specialist sees what fits into one visit and how to coordinate the appointment schedules.
What a clinic can expect
Usually comes out
- Everyday dirt on seats
- A greyish look on chair armrests
- Fresher stains, if not treated with hot water
May stay
- Old blood stains that have set in the fabric
- Smell, if the liquid has reached the filling
- Cracks in a wipe-clean cover
- Microorganisms: cleaning is not disinfection
Cleaning is not a health measure. It does not treat allergy and does not promise that no microorganisms or mites will remain in the fabric. More on stains: blood stain on a mattress.
Contract and documents
If the clinic needs a contract or specific documents, say so in your request, and the specialist will tell you whether that is possible. We do not publish fixed terms on this page.
How much clinic furniture cleaning costs
Dining chair from €7, office chair from €10, armchair from €20, two-seater sofa from €35, three-seater sofa from €45. For a clinic the unit prices are the same, and we agree larger volumes from the list. The price depends on size, fabric, how dirty it is, smell and distance.
The minimum order is €45: if the total is lower, you pay €45. Travel is included in Riga and up to about 15 km outside Riga; further out it is from €10. The full price list is on the prices page.
Sources
- Blood: cold water, heat sets the stain checked 7 November 2026
- What the codes mean, limiting moisture, first aid for a fresh stain checked 7 November 2026
- Care codes W, S, WS, X and where to find them checked 7 November 2026
- Dust mites, air humidity and furniture checked 7 November 2026