A single deep clean. No plan, no contract, no automatic rebilling — just one visit.
Not everybody wants a subscription. Sometimes you just moved into a house with somebody else’s bins, or one bad August ruined yours and you want it reset.
A one-time deep clean in Savannah, GA is a single visit with extra dwell time, a second wash pass on the worst containers, and hand-scrubbing of the rim, lid seal, and wheel wells where buildup hides. Then we leave and don’t bill you again. Call (912) 461-3265 with your collection day and we’ll fit you in.
Updated August 2026
It’s a single visit with no plan, no contract, and no automatic rebilling. We show up once, clean your bins properly, and that’s the end of it unless you call us again.
The visit itself is more thorough than a routine service stop. Bins that haven’t been cleaned in years carry hardened residue that a standard pass won’t fully lift, so a first-time deep clean gets extra dwell time, a second wash cycle on the worst containers, and hand-scrubbing of the rim, the lid seal, and the wheel wells where buildup collects and gets missed.
Plenty of Savannah customers use this as a trial. Get one clean, see what the bin looks and smells like afterward, and decide from there whether a recurring plan is worth it.
Recurring service suits most households, but these situations call for exactly one visit.
Inheriting someone else’s bins is the most common reason people call us once. You have no idea what was in there, and you’d rather not find out.
Showings and open houses, and a bin that announces itself from the driveway. A single clean before listing is cheap next to the impression it prevents.
One brutal August with a torn bag at the bottom, and the bin is a lost cause. A reset in September can carry a careful household through to spring.
A party, a family gathering, a renovation. Volume goes up, the bin takes abuse it doesn’t normally see, and then things return to normal.
It happens fast in Savannah heat, and most people want it dealt with today rather than on a schedule starting next month.
No commitment. See the result on your own bins before deciding whether recurring service is worth the money.
The honest comparison: a garden hose, dish soap, and a stiff brush will handle light dust and a bin that’s basically fine. If that describes your situation, save your money.
What household tools cannot do is reach 200°F. Hot water at pressure is what breaks down hardened organic residue and kills bacteria and fly larvae — cold water simply moves the top layer around and leaves the film that’s actually producing the smell.
There’s also the question of where the runoff goes. Cleaning a bin in your driveway sends everything that was in it down the street and into a storm drain that empties toward the Savannah River. Our equipment captures the wash water and takes it with us.
And practically speaking, doing it properly by hand means getting close to the inside of a bin in a Savannah summer. Most people try it once.
Single visits cost more per bin than a recurring plan, because most of the expense is getting the truck to your address.
Most Savannah households have a trash bin and a recycling bin. Doing both in the same stop costs far less than two separate visits.
A bin cleaned within the last year is quick. One that’s never been cleaned may need a second wash cycle, and we’ll tell you on arrival if that’s the case.
Standard 96-gallon curbside carts are the norm here. Oversized or commercial-style containers take more water and time.
We clean after your collection day while the bin is empty. Tell us your pickup day and we’ll fit you into that route.
No. A one-time clean is exactly that — one visit, one payment, nothing recurring. We won’t put you on a schedule or bill you again unless you call and ask for it. A lot of Savannah customers start here and decide about recurring service after seeing the result.
Usually, yes. Hot water at roughly 200°F lifts hardened residue that cold water can’t touch, and it kills the bacteria and larvae producing the odor. Bins that have gone years without cleaning sometimes need a second wash pass, which we do on the spot and mention before starting rather than after. What one cleaning cannot fix is a cracked or badly damaged bin — at that point it needs replacing, and we’ll tell you honestly.
That depends almost entirely on what goes back in. Bagged waste in a cleaned bin can stay fresh for months. Loose food scraps, pet waste, or a torn bag in July will have it smelling again within a couple of weeks, because Savannah heat restarts the process fast. If you want it to stay clean, bag everything and keep the lid closed.
Right after your collection day, while the bin is empty. Tell us which day your street gets picked up and we’ll schedule around it. Cleaning a full bin isn’t possible, so the timing matters more than the day of the week.
Yes, as long as you have authority over the property and we can access the bins. We do a fair amount of one-time work for landlords between tenants and for property managers dealing with a specific complaint, and it doesn’t need to become an ongoing arrangement.
Just call. There’s no penalty for starting with a one-time clean and moving to monthly or quarterly afterward, and no paperwork to unwind. Most people who go recurring do it after a summer convinces them.