Unique Cleaning Service, Inc., of Marietta, Georgia, has secured a new federal janitorial contract. The Department of Veterans Affairs awarded the company contract 36C25027C0001 on October 2, 2026, with a reported base-and-all-options value of $3,274,003.80. View the official SAM.gov award notice.
The award at a glance
The notice identifies the work as “JWC Janitorial Service,” issued by VA Network Contracting Office 10 under notice number 36C25026Q0293. It lists NAICS 561720, the industry code for janitorial services.
The $3.27 million figure includes the base contract and all options. It should be read as the stated potential total, rather than money already paid or guaranteed annual revenue. The posting is an award notice, confirming that a contractor has been selected. Source: SAM.gov.
A business built around cleaning operations
On its website, Unique Cleaning says it has provided janitorial and grounds-maintenance services since 1996. The company describes a customized quality-control program for each client, routine quality-control visits and electronic checklists. Those are the company’s own descriptions of its operating approach. Source: Unique Cleaning Service.
What other cleaning businesses can take from this
This award offers a useful starting point for researching the government cleaning market. For an owner planning a first bid:
- Study completed awards alongside open opportunities. Record the buyer, service category and contract value to build a clearer picture of the work agencies purchase.
- Write down how you supervise crews, inspect completed work and handle missed tasks. Make your service process easy for a buyer to understand.
- Choose work that fits your staffing, equipment and cash-flow capacity. A large award can be informative even when a smaller assignment is the right first step.
- Prepare your registration early. GSA says an active SAM.gov registration is generally required when submitting an offer, at award and throughout contract performance. Source: GSA.
Use the award as a research example, then build a plan around what your own business can deliver reliably.