For... walls and joints

Cleaning and sanitizing walls and tile joints are essential not only for the aesthetics of the space, but above all for the health, safety, and long-term maintenance of the surfaces.

• Walls: The removal of dust, cobwebs, surface stains, or dirt from tiling (kitchen/bathroom) or painted walls.
• Joints: This is a crucial operation because cement joints are porous and tend to absorb dirt and moisture, turning black and encouraging the proliferation of germs.
• Hygiene (Sanitization): It goes beyond simple cleaning (removing visible dirt). Hygiene or sanitization aims to reduce the microbial load by eliminating bacteria, pathogens, and mold spores, making the surface "healthy" and safe.

• Cleaning = Removal of dirt (Aesthetic appearance).
• Hygiene = Removal of pathogens (Healthy appearance).
• Sanitization = Set of operations (cleaning + disinfection) that ensure a healthy environment.

• Health: Eliminating mold, fungi, and bacteria that nest in damp grout lines (bathrooms, kitchens).
• Aesthetic: Restoring the original color of grout lines (often light) covered by black mold or dirt, making the floor or wall look uniform and well-maintained.
• Durability: Regular maintenance prevents premature deterioration of the sealant.

• Deep cleaning: Use of specific detergents and mechanical action (brushes or toothbrushes) to remove deep-seated dirt.
• Sanitization/Disinfection: Use of active products against mold (e.g., Active 1 or chlorine-based solutions) or high-temperature dry steam.
• Protection (Stain Resistant Treatment): Application of protective products (e.g., Fuga Proof) that make the grout impervious to water and oil, preventing the formation of new stains and dirt.