Bathrooms, showers and sinks
Housekeeping removes scale, soil and accessible biofilm as normal, then adds a short electrostatic pass to the cleaned fittings and surrounding surfaces.
Fewer sick days for less than the cost of the absence
Hot-desking, shared headsets and dense floor plates make call centres and open-plan offices efficient transmission environments. Because leasing removes the per-room fee, you can treat floors, meeting rooms and kitchens overnight on a rota — the classic preventative case where the saving is measured in attendance, not in cleaning.
Trusted in the most demanding environments
The same Sanondaf technology is leased and used by our hybrid service teams across NHS England and Scotland, county councils and some of the UK's largest companies and institutions.
Built around your operation
Typically treated
Organisms of concern
SanoChem is tested to EN 14476, EN 1276, EN 1650 and related standards, with up to 99.9999% reduction achievable under validated conditions.
Time back for your team
For your organisation, a machine already on site means Open-plan floors and hot desks and other approved areas can be treated on your timetable. In an urgent situation, a trained colleague may be able to start within around ten minutes once the area is prepared — while an external booking may still be awaiting a quote, approval or arrival. Your own signed-off team follows your site standards rather than having to brief a new visitor on them each time.
In-house does not mean skipping safeguards: cleaning first, trained operators, your risk assessment, exclusion, dwell time, re-entry checks and a treatment record still apply. A room may be ready within the hour where the validated process and site conditions allow; this is not a guaranteed turnaround.
On site versus called out
One machine comfortably treats up to 5 rooms per hour depending on their size. But for example, consider two a day — around 60 areas a month — with no per-treatment fee. Divide the monthly lease payment by what you treat, add the chemical used, and that is your true cost.
from £500 monthly lease payment + VAT ÷ 60 = £8.33 each
+ SanoChem used (from £15 / litre + VAT)
from ≈ £10–£12 per treatment + VAT
Indicative figures based on a standard 36-month lease from £450–£550 per month + VAT. Your exact figures depend on machine, volume and site count.
The saving is only half the point: at this cost you stop rationing treatment and start planning it.
Work it out for your site
Enter your own treatment volumes, monthly lease payment, chemical use, call-out fee and the cost of an hour of closure. The calculator shows your true cost per treatment, your monthly and annual saving against reactive call-outs, and how many avoided call-outs cover the lease. It also highlights a benefit that is harder to price: your own dedicated machine stays within your hygiene controls rather than arriving through car parks, vehicles or lower-care areas.
Your figures
Change any figure to match your operation. Everything is shown excluding VAT. Hover themarkers if you are unsure what a figure means.
Your result
Cost per treatment with a leased machine
£12.08
£725 a month ÷ 60 treatments, chemical included, + VAT
*Prices start from £450 lease per month + VAT. Indicative only, excluding VAT, based on a 36–48 month lease from £450–£550 per month + VAT and SanoChem from £15 per litre + VAT (100 litre annual minimum). Downtime value is your own figure. We will confirm exact costs once we know your machine, volumes and site count.
The figures do not assign a cash value to cross-contamination risk. Keeping a dedicated machine on site also avoids externally transported equipment being wheeled in from car parks, vehicles or lower-care areas before it reaches the room being treated.
A quick thought experiment
The desks, headsets, keyboards and kitchen are all shared. Wiping surfaces feels like doing something, and by Wednesday another two pods are off and the resourcing plan is gone.
With a machine in the facilities cupboard, the floor is fogged overnight and the spread stops at one pod.
See how this plays out in the example belowExample case study
The scenario below is an example, not a named client. It is built from the situations we are most often asked about in this sector so you can see how a leased machine fits into an existing routine.
Example case study — an illustrative, composite scenario written to show how a lease is typically used. It is not a report of named client work, and no figures here are a guarantee of results.
Illustrative example: a contact centre with hot-desking across two floors
The problem
Absence spikes were being traced to shared desks, headsets and kitchens, and cleaning contracts covered surfaces only when a case was already reported.
How the lease was used
One leased unit is run by the facilities team after the late shift, treating a floor section on rotation and any pod linked to a reported case the same evening.
How it fits the existing routine
In every example the fogging is built into the cleaning schedule already being run. The room is cleaned as normal, the machine is dropped in with a small do-not-enter card showing the safe entry time, and the team moves on to the next room — then leapfrogs the machine into the one just finished. Only a few extra seconds of handling per room, for a full hospital-grade decontamination.
What changed in the example
Fits your existing process
Your own janitors, cleaning staff or housekeepers build fogging into their normal daily, weekly, monthly, quarterly or annual rounds. There is no separate programme to manage and no new headcount — the machine simply travels with the round.
Finish the clean as normal
Your team completes the standard cleaning process exactly as they do today — nothing is removed from the existing method or routine.
Drop the machine in, sign on the door
Set the volume, start the cycle and hang a small do-not-enter card showing the safe entry time. The room is then working on its own.
Leapfrog to the next room
Move on and clean the next room. When that one is done, the machine moves into it and the previous room reopens — a simple rolling leapfrog down the corridor.
Seconds per room, not minutes
Done this way it adds only a few seconds of handling per room, and each of those rooms gets a full hospital-grade decontamination rather than a surface wipe.
Why it stacks up
Whatever the sector, the reasons organisations keep a machine on site are the same: better press, better attendance, less downtime and a lower environmental cost than the alternatives.
Planned, not reactive
Dated certificates displayed in reception, meeting rooms, canteens, kitchens and break-out areas show clients visiting and staff on site that hospital-grade disinfection is planned and routine — not a reaction to a problem.
Treatments sit in the rota with dates agreed in advance, so the routine is already in place before an outbreak or an inspection.
A dated certificate on the wall answers the question before it is asked, and quietly builds confidence every time someone walks past it.
The lease payment is fixed and only solution is consumed, so treating more floors, meeting rooms or communal areas does not increase the monthly cost.
Complements the process already in place
This does not replace cleaning, descaling, waste removal or physical biofilm removal. Once that work is complete, a selected trained operator can use the electrostatic sprayer for an additional broad-spectrum disinfection step. For a small item or defined work area, it may add only around one minute to the existing process.
Housekeeping removes scale, soil and accessible biofilm as normal, then adds a short electrostatic pass to the cleaned fittings and surrounding surfaces.
The established room clean stays in place. Electrostatic treatment adds broad-spectrum coverage around cleaned handles, controls, furniture and shared equipment.
Log the area, date, operator and machine, then include the treatment in a dated completion record or certificate.
The treatment can be logged against the area, date, operator and machine, then included in a dated certificate or grouped report. Supervisors gain evidence that the conventional clean was followed by a consistent additional disinfection step. Site procedures, manufacturer instructions and current sector requirements always take precedence.
Peace of mind, made visible
Every treatment can be logged and issued as a dated disinfection certificate to display in reception and customer areas. It reassures the people who use your premises, it helps future-proof you against whatever the next virus or outbreak turns out to be, and it shows inspectors and clients that preventative measures are part of the routine rather than a response to a problem.
Questions we are asked
Next step
We will size the machine to your volumes, set out the training your staff need and give you the documentation your risk assessments ask for. If you would rather see it done first, we can attend with machines at a reduced rate and supervise your first treatments.
Registered organisations only, approved for application, for use on their own sites.
Where we can lease
Your lease, training and ongoing support is coordinated from the Shropshire & West Midlands office, backed by the wider Sanondaf support network across the UK and further afield. If your group has sites elsewhere, a machine can very often be leased there too, with the same training, calibration and preventative treatment programme — so one policy covers every site rather than one region.
United Kingdom & Islands
International offices able to lease
New regions and countries are opening every few months. Tell us where your sites are and we will confirm what can be covered today.