Cleaning companies in Singapore: eight companies, in order

Sureclean publishes its rates: recurring weekly or fortnightly cleaning from S$22 an hour with a minimum of 3 hours, one-off sessions from S$114 for 3 hours or S$140 for 4 hours before GST, and move-in or move-out cleaning from S$370. It says it sends its own trained crews, not agency workers, and also takes post-renovation, spring and commercial cleaning.

NEA's list shows it licensed at Class 2 to 30 January 2028; the licence number its pages give is not on that list. It holds bizSAFE Level 3 to 21 March 2027.

Auntie Cleaner sells weekday part-time packages of 4-hour sessions: S$478 a month once a week, S$958 twice a week and S$1,426 three times a week. Spring cleaning starts from S$190.75 for one cleaner for 4 hours, GST included, and it also takes office, end-of-tenancy and move-out cleaning. Its home page says its staff are uniformed and hold valid work permits.

NEA's list shows it licensed at Class 2 to 24 May 2028, and it holds bizSAFE Level 3 to 13 July 2028.

Luce's weekly daytime cleaning starts from S$18 an hour for 4-hour sessions, S$19.62 with GST; one-off cleaning is S$23 an hour, and move-in or move-out cleaning starts at S$250 before GST for under 500 sq ft. Its pages say all its part-time cleaners are full-time Luce employees who speak at least basic English, and it also cleans offices.

NEA's list shows its company licensed at Class 1 to 10 May 2028, and it holds bizSAFE Star to 24 September 2029.

Whissh's weekly cleaning starts from S$80 for a 4-hour session and covers ironing and laundry; its deep cleaning, for moving in, moving out, after renovation or spring cleaning, starts from S$378 for a two-bedroom home of about 1,000 sq ft. It also cleans offices, carpets and commercial buildings, and says its crews are Singaporeans, permanent residents or work permit holders, all legally employed.

NEA's list shows its company licensed at Class 1 to 4 May 2028, and it holds bizSAFE Star to 6 August 2029.

KMAC International says its cleaners are directly employed by it, mostly Singaporeans, Vietnamese or Burmese with permanent residence or long-term visit passes. It offers regular weekly home cleaning, move-in and move-out, post-renovation and spring cleaning, and office cleaning, and quotes each job on request: its pages publish no prices.

NEA's list shows it licensed at Class 2 to 16 November 2028, and it holds bizSAFE Star to 16 June 2029.

Nimbus Homes charges from S$16 an hour for housekeeping, with cleaning chemicals included and the customer providing the vacuum and mop; deep cleaning is S$300 for 3 hours, and move-in or move-out cleaning of an empty home runs from S$300 for a two-room HDB flat to S$460 for a five-room flat. Its pages say its crew are all employed and certified in accordance with the law.

NEA's list shows its company licensed at Class 2 to 30 December 2028, and it holds bizSAFE Star to 24 April 2028.

DW Part Time Helper publishes fixed move-out prices: S$250 for a two-room HDB flat to S$380 for five rooms, and S$280 for a condominium of 500 sq ft and below to S$620 for 1,801 to 2,000 sq ft. It also offers weekly and one-off house cleaning, part-time office cleaning, and carpet, window and aircon cleaning. Its pages do not say who employs its cleaners.

NEA's list shows it licensed at Class 2 to 27 November 2028, and it holds bizSAFE Level 3 to 4 August 2029.

Helpling is a booking platform: its cleaning agreement says each cleaner is an independent contractor engaged directly by the customer. Home cleaning costs from S$21 an hour weekly or fortnightly and S$24 an hour one-off, plus a S$3.90 platform fee on every booking and a S$10 surcharge from Friday to Sunday except evening slots; move-in or move-out cleaning runs from S$300 under 500 sq ft.

NEA's list of licensed cleaning businesses carries no licence under its UEN, which NEA's FAQ allows for cleaning a private home, and the bizSAFE list has no row for it.