This map isn't a marketing graphic. It's generated from our operating system — one dot for every location we clean. (Dots are approximate; our clients' addresses are their business.)
We didn't pick these cities off a whiteboard. Almost every city on this map is there because a client opened a location and asked us to come with them.
That's why the map looks the way it does — not a few giant buildings in a few hub cities, but hundreds of small dots wherever our clients' ambitions went. The big national companies built their maps around airports and stadiums. Ours got drawn by medspas opening their fourth studio and fitness brands opening their fortieth.
So when you ask “can you cover us?”, understand what you're really asking: whether we'll do for you what built this entire company. Yes.
The honest worry about a company in this many cities: is the team in city 44 as good as the team in city 1?
Here's why it is. Every Slate city — newest to oldest — runs on the identical system. The same written cleaning plan format. The same hiring gauntlet and Slate Academy training. The same app verifying every visit, timestamped. The same quality-control standard, inspected the same way. None of it depends on the founder being nearby or one great local manager — it's the system, and the system doesn't know which city it's in.
That's what “managed onsite and remotely” actually means: the onsite team does the work; the remote system makes sure the work is the same everywhere.
If you need a location cleaned in a city we're not in yet, we'll have a trained crew running there within 10 days. We've stood up every city on this map — a new one is a process we've already run dozens of times, not an experiment.
$60/hour in Manhattan. $60/hour in the city we haven't opened yet. Your rate doesn't change with your footprint — you can plan expansion without ever renegotiating cleaning.
fair and transparent price