Wraps, does not just land
Charged droplets are pulled toward surfaces and coat the back and underside of objects, not only the face you aimed at.
Covers a room fast
Large areas treated in a fraction of the time manual wipe-down takes, which matters when a space has to reopen.
Even coverage, less product
Droplets repel each other and distribute evenly instead of pooling, so less solution covers more surface.
How it works
Why coverage is the whole problem
An electrostatic sprayer puts an electrical charge on the disinfectant as it leaves the nozzle. The charged droplets are then drawn to surfaces the way a magnet is drawn to metal, wrapping around three-dimensional objects instead of settling only on the top face.
That solves the coverage gap inherent to manual application. Wiping a chair reaches the seat and the armrests; it does not reach the underside of the seat, the back of the legs or the joints. In a room full of furniture and equipment, most of the actual surface area is not the part facing up.
This complements cleaning rather than replacing it. Surfaces still get cleaned first — charged mist landing on soil has the same limitation as a wiped-on disinfectant. We use it where coverage and speed both matter.
How we run it
- Surfaces cleaned before any disinfectant is applied
- Room prepared: sensitive equipment covered or excluded
- Disinfectant matched to the space and its use
- Systematic sweep so no zone is missed or double-dosed
- Dwell time observed before the area is released
- Ventilation and re-entry window communicated to your team
Spaces
Where it fits best
- Offices
- Classrooms
- Waiting rooms
- Gyms and locker rooms
- Conference rooms
- Retail floors
- Vehicle cabs
- Common areas
Other services
Ask about coverage
Tell us the space and why you need it — routine cycle, seasonal, or a response to something specific. The answer changes the approach.
Get a quote now