Visit guestreadycleanflow.com

Get found by property ownerswho need a cleaner.

Vacation rentals, Airbnbs, long-term rentals between tenants, move-in and move-out cleans, and homes managed for clients. For $10 a month, your profile is listed in the Cleaner Directory that property owners, property managers, and cleaning companies open inside Guest Ready Clean Flow when they need a cleaner. You set your rate. You pick your jobs. They pay you directly.

Brand new to cleaning or 20 years in, you're welcome here.

First, check your area

See how many property owners using Guest Ready Clean Flow have properties near you, before you pay anything.

Enter a 5-digit zip code.

Your travel area will show on the map here.

Your schedule. Your rates. Your clients.

Clean beautiful homes, vacation rentals, and managed properties, on your terms. Take the jobs you want, set the price you're worth, and build a business that's yours.

Your phone does it all, start to finish. Accept the job, follow the room-by-room checklist, snap proof photos, file the finished job report, and send your invoice, all built into one easy, user-friendly app.

Be your own bossSet your own rateKeep 100% of your pay

What $10 a month gets you

  • Your profile in the Cleaner Directory, where property owners using Guest Ready Clean Flow look for cleaners.
  • Your zip code and how far you'll travel on your profile, so owners know where you work.
  • Free use of Cleaner View, the app where you get jobs, follow the owner's room-by-room checklist, take photos, and send your invoice.
  • A supply checklist, three starter kits with store links and prices, and a beginner's guide to the cleaning business you can read or listen to.
  • No cut of your pay. Owners pay you directly, by the method you choose.

Exactly what happens after you pay

No surprises. Here's every screen you'll see, in order.

  1. You pay with PayPal

    A big message confirms your payment. PayPal emails your receipt to the email on your PayPal account. If you don't see it, check your spam folder. Then we take you straight to your profile page.

  2. You set a password and fill in your profile

    One page, about 5 minutes. Your name, city, zip code, how far you'll travel, experience, rate, what you specialize in, and a short bio. Your phone number stays private.

  3. Owners find you

    Here's how your profile appears to property owners browsing the directory. Every listing puts the focus on what matters for the job: your experience, rate, specialties, service area, and your own words. That keeps every cleaner on equal, professional footing.

    When an owner taps Connect, they get your phone and email right away. There's no approval step, and only owners who connect with you ever see your contact info.

  4. Our system provides a streamlined, user-friendly workflow. We make it easy.

    Once an owner connects, their jobs show up in Cleaner View, free, right on your phone. You confirm the job, follow their checklist room by room, snap the photos they ask for, mark it complete, and send your invoice from the same screen. The owner sees your progress as you go.

Also waiting for you after you pay: a "what to bring to every job" checklist you can tick off to see what you already own, three starter kits (about $80, $220, and $490) with Amazon, Walmart, and Target links, and a beginner's guide to the cleaning business. The guide covers what to charge, how to quote a job, and how to do a job step by step, and you can read it or listen to it.

Questions people ask first

Tap any question to open it.

I'm brand new to cleaning. Can I still sign up?

Yes. Plenty of great turnover cleaners started with no experience. Put "0" for years and tell owners in your bio why you'll be reliable. After you sign up, you'll get a supply checklist, starter kits, and a step-by-step guide to how a short-term rental turnover works.

Also helpful: in Cleaner View, every job comes with the owner's own checklist, so you always know exactly what they expect.

Why is there no profile photo?

So owners judge your work, not your appearance. Profiles show your experience, rate, specialties, where you work, and your own words. It keeps the directory professional and fair for everyone.

What supplies am I expected to bring?

Most owners expect you to bring your own basic cleaning supplies: sprays, cloths, sponges, a toilet brush, gloves, and trash bags. Many owners keep a vacuum, mop, linens, and guest toiletries at the property, so ask before you buy big items.

After you sign up you'll get the full checklist plus three starter kits:

  • Kit A, Essentials, about $80: everything you need for your first job.
  • Kit B, Turnover Ready, about $220: Kit A plus mop, duster, detail brushes, and more.
  • Kit C, Full Pro, about $490: Kit B plus your own vacuums and job-site extras.
How do I get paid for jobs?

The owner pays you directly, using the methods you pick on your profile (Zelle, Venmo, Cash App, cash, check, and others). You send your invoice from Cleaner View when the job's done. Guest Ready Clean Flow doesn't handle job payments and never takes a cut.

Will owners in my area actually see me?

Use "Check your area" at the top of this page. It shows how many property owners using Guest Ready Clean Flow have properties within your travel distance. If the number is zero, you'll see how to claim your area first and advertise yourself to bring owners in.

How does cancelling work?

Cancel any time from your own PayPal account, with no emails or calls. When you cancel, your listing comes down right away (not at the end of the month), and payments already made, including your first month, aren't refunded. If a monthly payment fails, your listing is taken down until the payment goes through.

Who sees my phone number and email?

Only property owners who tap Connect on your profile. Your directory details (name, city, zip, experience, rate, bio) are visible only inside Guest Ready Clean Flow to people signed in to the app. They're never posted on the open web, sold, or shared with advertisers.

Sign up

$10a month, renews automatically

Billed monthly through PayPal. Cancel any time from your PayPal account. When you cancel, your listing comes down right away and payments already made aren't refunded.

This becomes your permanent login for Cleaner View. It can't be changed later, so double-check it.

Enter your email address before paying.

The two emails don't match. Please check them.

Please tick the box above before paying.

Your privacy: we never sell, rent, or share your personal information with anyone for marketing. Your phone and email are only shared with a property owner after they connect with you.

Pay with PayPal to create your listing:

Paid but got interrupted on another device? Contact support with your PayPal receipt and we'll help you finish.

Welcome aboard! Let's set up your profile.

Fill this in once and you're listed. Owners see everything in the "public" part. Your phone number and payment methods stay private until an owner connects with you.

Your account

Create a password. You'll use it with this email to sign in to Cleaner View.

This is the email you entered before paying. It's your permanent login for Cleaner View and can't be changed. You can reset your password any time from the Cleaner View sign-in screen.

Your profile Public to owners

This is what property owners see when they browse the directory. No photo, on purpose.

Private details Only for owners who connect

Never shown in the directory. Shared only with an owner who taps Connect on your profile.

This is only how you and an owner settle payment for jobs. Guest Ready Clean Flow doesn't process job payments or take a cut.

Preview: what owners will see

Updates as you type.

Owner's view: your profile

Get ready for your first job

Read now or come back later. It's all here whenever you need it, including a full beginner's guide you can listen to.

What to bring to every job (tick what you already have)

Ask each owner what they keep at the property. Many supply the vacuum, mop, linens, and guest toiletries.

Starter kits A, B, and C with store links and prices

Prices are typical estimates as of September 2026 and change often. Each link opens a search at that store so you can compare and pick what fits your budget.

Beginner's guide to the cleaning business

Everything a new cleaner wishes someone had told them. Tap any section to open it, then tap Listen to hear it read aloud.

How the cleaning business works
How the cleaning business works

Most independent cleaners work for themselves. You find clients, agree on a price, do the job, and get paid directly. Nobody takes a cut, and you decide which jobs to take.

Your clients can include homeowners, Airbnb and vacation rental hosts, landlords who need a unit cleaned between tenants, property managers who look after many homes, real estate agents getting a home ready to sell, and cleaning companies that need extra help.

Rental owners are some of the best clients you can have, because their homes need cleaning after every guest or tenant. One good owner can mean steady work every week.

You'll usually work as an independent contractor. That means you set your own schedule and rates, but you also handle your own supplies, taxes, and insurance. The money section at the end of this guide covers the basics.

Types of cleaning jobs
Types of cleaning jobs

Standard or maintenance clean: regular upkeep of a home that's already in good shape. Dusting, vacuuming, mopping, kitchens, and bathrooms.

Rental turnover: getting a vacation rental or Airbnb ready between guests. Fresh linens, a full clean, restocking supplies, and staging the home so it looks like the listing photos. Timing matters, because the next guest is often arriving the same day.

Deep clean: a top-to-bottom clean that reaches the places regular cleaning skips, like baseboards, inside cabinets, behind appliances, grout, and built-up grime. It takes longer and costs more.

Move-in or move-out clean: cleaning an empty home, inside every cabinet, drawer, and appliance, so it's ready for the next tenant or buyer. Landlords and property managers need these all the time.

Post-construction clean: removing dust and debris after a remodel. It's dusty, detailed work, so price it higher.

What to charge: typical prices
What to charge: typical prices

Prices change a lot by city. Big cities and vacation areas pay more. Use these typical ranges as a starting point, then look up what cleaners near you charge.

JobTypical range
Hourly rate (independent cleaner)$30–60 an hour
Turnover, studio or 1 bedroom$60–110
Turnover, 2 bedrooms$90–160
Turnover, 3 bedrooms$130–220
Turnover, 4+ bedrooms$180–300+
Deep clean1.5 to 2 times a standard clean
Move-in or move-out$150–450, by size and condition
Laundry on site$15–35 a load, or included
Add-ons (inside oven, inside fridge)$25–50 each

New cleaners often start near the middle of the range, then raise prices once they have happy repeat clients. Charge extra for same-day rush jobs, heavy messes, and pets.

How to quote a job
How to quote a job

A quote is the price you promise before you start. A good quote protects you from underpricing, and it shows the owner you're a professional.

Ask these questions first
  • How many bedrooms and bathrooms, and about how many square feet?
  • What condition is it in, and when was it last cleaned?
  • Are there pets?
  • Is there laundry on site, and do you wash the linens or swap them for clean sets?
  • Which supplies do you bring, and which does the owner keep at the property?
  • What's the time window between check-out and check-in?
  • How often will they need you: once, weekly, or after every guest?
  • How do you get in, and where do you park?
Then do the math

Estimate your time. As a rough guide, a solo turnover of a two bedroom, one bathroom home takes about two to three hours, and a deep clean can take twice as long. Multiply your hours by your hourly rate, add supplies and travel, and round to a clean flat price.

Example: three hours at 40 dollars an hour is 120 dollars. Add about 10 dollars for supplies and travel, and quote 130 dollars per turnover.

Put it in writing

Send the price, what's included, what costs extra, and your cancellation policy in a text or email. A common policy is 24 hours' notice, or a fee of half the job. For deep cleans and move-outs, look at photos or walk through the home before you give a final price.

How to do a turnover, step by step
How to do a turnover, step by step
  1. Check in and take a quick look around. Photograph any damage or missing items before you start.
  2. Strip the beds and start the laundry first, so it runs while you clean.
  3. Clear out trash, leftover food, and anything the guests left behind. Report lost items to the owner.
  4. Clean from top to bottom and dry to wet. Dust high spots first, then surfaces, and do floors last.
  5. Kitchen: dishes, counters, stovetop, microwave, sink, and the outside of appliances. Check the fridge for leftovers.
  6. Bathrooms: toilet, shower or tub, sink, mirror, and floor. Hair is the number one guest complaint, so check twice.
  7. Make the beds with fresh linens and fold towels the way the owner likes.
  8. Restock toilet paper, soap, coffee, and anything else on the owner's list.
  9. Vacuum and mop on your way out of each room.
  10. Follow the owner's checklist in Cleaner View, take the photos they ask for, then do a final walk-through as if you were the next guest.
  11. Lock up, mark the job complete, and send your invoice.
Getting repeat clients
Getting repeat clients

Owners stick with cleaners they can count on. Show up on time, every time. If something goes wrong, tell the owner right away instead of hoping they won't notice.

Answer messages quickly, send photos when you finish, and point out small problems you spot, like a dripping faucet or a burned-out bulb. That makes you part of their team, not just a cleaner.

Once an owner is happy, ask them to recommend you to other owners and property managers. Word of mouth is how most cleaning businesses grow.

Safety with cleaning products
Safety with cleaning products

Never mix bleach with ammonia, vinegar, or other acids. The fumes can be dangerous.

Open a window or turn on a fan when you use strong products, and wear gloves.

Keep every product in a labeled bottle. If you refill spray bottles, label them clearly.

Test a new product on a small hidden spot first, especially on stone counters, wood, and stainless steel.

Money, taxes, and insurance basics
Money, taxes, and insurance basics

Keep your cleaning money in its own bank account, and save receipts for supplies and mileage. Many of those costs can lower your taxes.

As an independent contractor, taxes aren't taken out of your pay. Many cleaners set aside about 25 to 30 percent of what they earn for taxes, and pay estimated taxes a few times a year.

General liability insurance protects you if something gets damaged at a job. Many owners and property managers ask for it, and small cleaning businesses can often find policies for about 30 to 60 dollars a month.

Check whether your city requires a business license for cleaning services. This guide isn't tax or legal advice, so talk to a tax professional about your own situation.

You're listed!

Your profile is live in the Cleaner Directory. Property owners using Guest Ready Clean Flow can find you and connect with you.

Open Cleaner View

Cleaner View is where jobs and alerts show up once an owner connects with you. Sign in there with the same email and password.

Your supply checklist, starter kits, and turnover guide are just below. Bookmark this page to come back to them.