Everything a house needs, on one arrangement.
Six services, one employed team and a single monthly figure. You stop briefing trades, chasing quotes and letting strangers into the house.
Six services that rarely travel alone.
Most households start with one and add the rest within a year. Take them separately or fold the lot into a single standing plan.
The same two people, every visit.
Weekly or fortnightly rounds worked to a checklist you set once. The pair who learn your house are the pair who keep it.
One day, the whole house, top to bottom.
A team of three to five specialists resets the entire house in a day — before a move, after works, or once a year to reset the baseline the rounds keep to.
Small failures, caught while they are still small.
A scheduled sweep of hinges, seals, filters, grout and fittings — photographed and filed after every round.
Priced before we start. Never after.
Same-week attendance for the things that break, quoted as a fixed figure rather than an hourly guess that grows.
Timed to the season, not the emergency.
Gutters, glass, decking, drainage and planting handled in March and October, before the weather makes them urgent.
Registered engineers, on our own payroll.
Boiler services, radiator balancing, leaks, sockets and lighting — carried out by registered engineers and qualified electricians who work the same rounds as the cleaners.
What households actually say.
“We used to keep six numbers on the fridge. That list has been in a drawer for two years.”
“The same two people every fortnight. My mother recognises them now, which matters more than I expected.”
“We used to keep six numbers on the fridge. That list has been in a drawer for two years.”
“They found a slow leak under thesink on a routine round. I would havefound it in about six months — withthe floor.”
“Nothing has broken unexpectedly
since we started. That is the entire
review.”
“We used to keep six numbers on the fridge. That list has been in a drawer for two years.”
“We used to keep six numbers on the fridge. That list has been in a drawer for two years.”
The seven we get asked most.
If yours is not here, ask it. Elio answers these himself and would rather have the conversation before a plan is written than after.
Do I get the same people every visit?
Yes. Every house has a named lead and a fixed pair, and we would rather move a visit by a day than send someone who has to be told where the stopcock is. If cover is unavoidable, the replacement is briefed in person by your lead before they arrive.
Is there a contract or a minimum term?
Yes. Every house has a named lead and a fixed pair, and we would rather move a visit by a day than send someone who has to be told where the stopcock is. If cover is unavoidable, the replacement is briefed in person by your lead before they arrive.
What happens if something is damaged?
Yes. Every house has a named lead and a fixed pair, and we would rather move a visit by a day than send someone who has to be told where the stopcock is. If cover is unavoidable, the replacement is briefed in person by your lead before they arrive.
What if I need something outside the plan?
Yes. Every house has a named lead and a fixed pair, and we would rather move a visit by a day than send someone who has to be told where the stopcock is. If cover is unavoidable, the replacement is briefed in person by your lead before they arrive.
Do you bring your own kit and products?
Yes. Every house has a named lead and a fixed pair, and we would rather move a visit by a day than send someone who has to be told where the stopcock is. If cover is unavoidable, the replacement is briefed in person by your lead before they arrive.
How do you handle keys and access?
Yes. Every house has a named lead and a fixed pair, and we would rather move a visit by a day than send someone who has to be told where the stopcock is. If cover is unavoidable, the replacement is briefed in person by your lead before they arrive.
Which parts of London do you cover?
Yes. Every house has a named lead and a fixed pair, and we would rather move a visit by a day than send someone who has to be told where the stopcock is. If cover is unavoidable, the replacement is briefed in person by your lead before they arrive.