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Janitorial & cleaning insurance, shopped across 20+ carriers

Janitorial and cleaning insurance is a commercial general liability and bonding package that covers cleaning service businesses against property damage, bodily injury, and employee-theft claims from commercial or residential cleaning operations.

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Affordable janitorial & cleaning insurance in NV, AZ, UT, TX & OH

Commercial cleaning companies, office cleaning services, residential maid services, post-construction cleaning crews, and industrial cleaning contractors in NV, TX, OH, UT, or AZ. Commercial clients universally require proof of insurance and a dishonesty bond before awarding contracts.

As a local broker with access to 20+ carriers, Liberty Choice does the shopping for you and brings back a competitive rate you qualify for — across all five states we’re licensed in.

At a glance

Janitorial & cleaning insurance at a glance

  • A janitorial bond is as important as liability for commercial contracts. Commercial cleaning clients, office buildings, medical facilities, schools, universally require a surety (dishonesty) bond covering employee theft as a condition of awarding contracts; a bond alone is not insurance, and you need both.
  • Property damage from cleaning operations is the most common claim. Spilled cleaning products, water damage from equipment, broken or scratched surfaces, and chemical damage to flooring are the most frequent general liability claims janitorial businesses face.
  • Workers' comp is required in NV, AZ, UT, and OH from the first employee. Cleaning workers face elevated slip-and-fall, chemical exposure, and repetitive-motion risks; workers' comp is legally required in four of the five states Liberty Choice serves as soon as you have one employee.
  • Commercial vans transporting crews need commercial auto coverage. Personal auto insurance excludes commercial use; vans transporting cleaning crews, supplies, and equipment between client sites must be on a commercial auto policy to be covered in an accident.

Source: Insureon (2025). Janitorial companies pay an average of $50/month ($603/yr) for general liability and $11/month ($126/yr) for a janitorial bond. insureon.com/cleaning-business-insurance/janitorial-services/cost

The details

The parts of a janitorial & cleaning policy

CoverageWhat it coversTypically
Commercial General Liability (CGL)Third-party property damage and bodily injury during cleaning operations, including broken fixtures, chemical spills, and slip-and-fall claims from wet floorsRequired
Products and Completed OperationsDamage from cleaning products or procedures discovered after the crew has left, such as surface etching or discoloration from an incorrect chemicalRecommended
Janitorial Dishonesty BondReimburses clients if an employee steals cash, electronics, or valuables while cleaning their propertyRequired
Workers CompensationMedical and wage replacement for employees injured by chemical exposure, slip-and-fall hazards, heavy equipment, or repetitive-motion strainRequired
Commercial AutoLiability and physical damage for vans transporting cleaning crews and supplies between commercial accountsRecommended
Umbrella and Excess LiabilityAdditional limits above the CGL for large-account contracts with government, healthcare, or Class A office clients who require higher minimumsOptional
Pollution LiabilityThird-party injury or property damage from cleaning chemical fumes or solvent vapor in enclosed spacesAdd-on
Business Owners Policy (BOP)Bundles CGL and commercial property coverage at a lower combined premium for cleaning businesses with a small office or supply storage locationRecommended

Requirements vary by state — your Liberty Choice agent confirms exactly what NV, AZ, UT, TX or OH requires.

How does janitorial & cleaning insurance work?

Janitorial insurance is built around two distinct protection needs: CGL covers accidental property damage and bodily injury your crew causes while cleaning (a broken glass display case, a slippery wet floor that a building occupant slips on), while a janitorial dishonesty bond covers your clients if an employee steals from their premises. Because cleaning crews work unsupervised inside offices, medical facilities, and retail stores overnight, clients treat the bond as a non-negotiable contract requirement. Workers' comp is equally critical because janitors face slip-and-fall injuries, chemical exposure from cleaning products, and repetitive-stress risks across long shifts. Commercial auto is needed for vans transporting crews and supplies between accounts.

Advice Point: The cheapest policy isn’t always the right one. A quick conversation with a Liberty Choice agent helps you find the balance of protection and price that fits your situation — at no cost or obligation.

Beyond the basics

Optional & additional coverage

Ask your agent about these add-ons for extra peace of mind:

Save more

Ways to save on janitorial & cleaning insurance

  • Bundle CGL, bond, and auto in one commercial package. Packaging general liability, the janitorial bond, commercial property, workers' comp, and commercial auto under a single carrier program typically earns a multi-policy discount.
  • Hire and train carefully to reduce bond claims. Background checks, hiring standards, and documented employee training reduce the frequency of dishonesty bond claims, which directly affects bond pricing at renewal.
  • Use approved cleaning products and documented procedures. Standard, manufacturer-approved cleaning chemicals and written cleaning protocols reduce property damage claims and demonstrate lower risk to underwriters.
  • Maintain a claims-free loss history. A clean general liability record over three to five years is the single most effective way to keep janitorial insurance premiums low.
  • Raise your general liability deductible. A higher per-occurrence deductible on your CGL policy lowers the annual premium; set it where you can absorb smaller property-damage incidents.
  • Pay the full annual premium upfront. Annual payment typically earns a 3-5% discount from most commercial carriers.

Source: Insureon (2025). Average janitorial GL at $603/yr and bond at $126/yr; bundling and claims-free history are the primary documented savings strategies. insureon.com/cleaning-business-insurance/cost

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Questions

Janitorial & cleaning insurance FAQ

How much general liability does a cleaning business need?
No state-mandated minimum in NV, TX, OH, UT, or AZ. Commercial clients and property managers typically require $1M per occurrence / $2M aggregate; larger commercial or government accounts may require $2M or more.
What's the difference between a cleaning bond and liability insurance?
A cleaning (dishonesty) bond covers your client if an employee steals from them. General liability covers accidental damage or injury from your operations. Both are typically required for commercial cleaning contracts.
Do I need to be licensed in multiple states if I clean in more than one?
No state contractor license is required for cleaning in any of these five states. Register your business and obtain local business licenses in each jurisdiction, and make sure your policy covers operations in every state where you work.
How much does janitorial insurance cost?
A small janitorial or cleaning company typically pays $800-$2,500 per year for a general liability policy. Adding a janitorial bond costs $150-$500 per year depending on bond amount. Workers' compensation and commercial auto add cost based on payroll and vehicles. A complete package for a small cleaning business often runs $2,000-$5,000 per year total. These are typical ranges; your rate depends on annual revenue, number of employees, and claims history. Sources: III, SBA (2026).
What is the difference between a cleaning bond and liability insurance?
A janitorial surety bond protects your clients against theft by your employees, it pays the client if your worker steals from them. Liability insurance protects your business against third-party claims for property damage or bodily injury from your cleaning operations. You need both: the bond opens commercial contracts, and liability insurance protects your business from the much larger exposure of property damage and injury claims.
Does my janitorial insurance cover damage I accidentally cause to a client's office furniture or floors?
Yes. Property damage liability within your commercial general liability policy covers accidental damage to client property during your cleaning operations, for example, a scratch on hardwood floors from dragging equipment, or water damage from an overflowing mop bucket. Documenting the condition of client spaces before and after each cleaning protects you from disputed claims.
Do I need to carry insurance in every state where I have cleaning clients?
Workers' compensation requirements apply in each state where you have employees working. Your commercial general liability policy typically follows your operations across state lines, but you should notify your Liberty Choice agent if you expand into a new state to confirm your policy territory.

Four easy ways to get covered

Get a janitorial & cleaning quote whichever way suits you:

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