Commercial cleaning across
San Bernardino County.
Janitorial programs and specialized facility services for San Bernardino County — scheduled around your operation, scoped in writing before work starts.
- Markets
- Ontario
- Rancho Cucamonga
- Fontana
- Upland
- San Bernardino
- Chino
- Redlands
- Victorville
Nexara's home county. Ontario, Rancho Cucamonga, Fontana and Upland sit here, along with one of the largest concentrations of warehouse and distribution space in the country — more than a billion square feet across the Inland Empire. This is where we can be on site fastest.
What kinds of facilities make up San Bernardino County's building stock?
San Bernardino County's building stock is dominated by big-box distribution and fulfillment space, backed by manufacturing, K-12 campuses and a growing base of corporate offices in Ontario and Rancho Cucamonga. Cleaning programs here are built around dock traffic, concrete and VCT floor systems, and schedules that run around freight movement, not office hours.
Distribution and fulfillment buildings set the pace for the rest of the county's commercial real estate. As CalMatters reported in January 2023, warehouses occupied about 1 billion square feet of the Inland Empire, up from 234 warehouses in 1980 to more than 4,000 — nearly 40 square miles of the region under warehouse roofs. Much of that sits along the I-10, I-15 and SR-60 corridors through Ontario, Fontana, Rancho Cucamonga and Chino.
Alongside the logistics footprint sits a large K-12 and higher-education base — in Ontario alone, two school districts rank among the city's largest employers — plus office space such as Inland Empire Health Plan's operation in Rancho Cucamonga, the city's largest employer at 3,511 people. Janitorial services and day porter services cover the recurring load across all of it.
How does the logistics economy change what a cleaning program covers?
Transportation and material-moving occupations made up 15.9 percent of employment in the Riverside-San Bernardino-Ontario metro in May 2025, versus 8.8 percent nationally. A cleaning program built for that mix covers warehouse offices, break rooms, restrooms and dock-adjacent corridors on a schedule tied to shift changes, not a fixed 9-to-5 visit.
That concentration — nearly double the national share, per the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics — means many San Bernardino County facilities run multiple shifts, and the cleaning visit has to fit around them. A distribution center's admin offices, driver break rooms, restrooms and entry vestibules take the highest foot traffic; the warehouse floor itself usually needs floor care — burnishing, scrubbing, occasional strip-and-refinish on painted concrete or sealed slab — on a slower cycle than a retail or office floor.
- Dock-area vestibules and driver break rooms — highest-frequency touch points, cleaned every shift
- Warehouse mezzanine offices and conference rooms — daily janitorial, weekly detail
- Break rooms and restrooms serving 24-hour operations — multiple passes per day, not once
- Warehouse floor and dock apron — pressure washing and floor maintenance on a scheduled, not reactive, cycle
Which water board regulates stormwater and exterior cleaning in San Bernardino County?
The valley cities of San Bernardino County — Ontario, Rancho Cucamonga, Fontana, Chino, Upland and Redlands among them — fall under the Santa Ana Regional Water Quality Control Board (Region 8). Their shared MS4 permit, Order No. R8-2010-0036, requires the cities to prohibit or control wash water from pressure cleaning and from cleaning parking lots and work yards.
In practice, that means pressure washing and parking lot sweeping around loading docks, trash enclosures and drive aisles is scoped to contain and properly dispose of wash water rather than let it run to a storm drain. A written scope states who's responsible for that containment before a truck shows up — worth checking in any existing cleaning contract, because it's easy to leave out.
Warehouse, back office, campus or plant: what changes in the scope?
A distribution warehouse, a corporate office in Ontario, and a K-12 campus in Fontana each need a different emphasis — floor durability and dock-area frequency for warehouses, finish and glass for offices, disinfection touch points and after-hours scheduling for schools. Nexara scopes each facility type separately rather than running one generic checklist across all three.
San Bernardino County facility types and program emphasis
Distribution / fulfillment warehouse
- What the program emphasizes
- Dock vestibules, break rooms, restrooms on shift cycles; concrete floor maintenance on a slower cycle
Corporate / back-office (Ontario, Rancho Cucamonga)
- What the program emphasizes
- Lobby glass, carpet and VCT care, after-hours janitorial
K-12 campus
- What the program emphasizes
- Restroom and cafeteria disinfection touch points, scheduling around the school day — see K-12 and education
Light manufacturing
- What the program emphasizes
- High dusting around production lines, degreasing floor zones, scheduled downtime cleaning
| Facility type | What the program emphasizes |
|---|---|
| Distribution / fulfillment warehouse | Dock vestibules, break rooms, restrooms on shift cycles; concrete floor maintenance on a slower cycle |
| Corporate / back-office (Ontario, Rancho Cucamonga) | Lobby glass, carpet and VCT care, after-hours janitorial |
| K-12 campus | Restroom and cafeteria disinfection touch points, scheduling around the school day — see K-12 and education |
| Light manufacturing | High dusting around production lines, degreasing floor zones, scheduled downtime cleaning |
Which San Bernardino County cities does Nexara serve?
Nexara is based in Ontario, and San Bernardino County is its home county. Four of its five core cities — Ontario, Rancho Cucamonga, Fontana and Upland — are here. Facilities elsewhere in the county, such as San Bernardino, Chino or Redlands, are scoped case by case, with distance weighed against the size and frequency of the work.
- Ontario — Nexara's home base
- Rancho Cucamonga
- Fontana
- Upland
- Other San Bernardino County cities — confirmed per facility
What happens first when a facility near Nexara's Ontario base asks for a program?
The owner or a lead walks the site first, then documents the scope: frequencies, an inspection standard, an escalation path. That written scope is what a facility manager holds the program to, and what survives a staffing change without drift.
- 01
Site walk
The owner or a lead walks the facility with you and notes floor types, high-traffic zones and any existing problem areas.
- 02
Written scope
Frequencies, tasks and an inspection standard go in writing before staffing begins — see the janitorial scope of work template.
- 03
Scheduled start
Service starts on a schedule built around your shifts, including nights and weekends.
San Bernardino County questions.
Does Nexara clean warehouses and distribution centers in San Bernardino County?
Yes. Warehouse and fulfillment cleaning is central to Nexara's scope in its home county — office and break-room janitorial, restroom service, dock-area upkeep and concrete floor maintenance scoped to shift patterns rather than a fixed daytime visit.
Can a program run overnight or across multiple shifts?
Yes. Distribution and manufacturing facilities in this county commonly run 24-hour operations, and Nexara schedules service around that — nights, weekends, and around shift changes — rather than requiring the facility to adjust to a standard daytime cleaning window.
How often should a warehouse floor be scrubbed or burnished in San Bernardino County?
It depends on traffic and floor type: sealed concrete in a distribution center typically needs daily dust-mopping or auto-scrubbing plus periodic burnishing, while painted or coated warehouse floors need a slower refinish cycle. The written scope sets the exact frequency for your floor system.
Does Nexara serve cities outside Ontario and Rancho Cucamonga?
Yes, case by case. Ontario, Rancho Cucamonga, Fontana and Upland are the core cities; other valley cities such as San Bernardino, Chino and Redlands are confirmed per facility, and High Desert sites are evaluated on scope and distance. Call before assuming either way.
What's included in pressure washing near loading docks?
Dock aprons, trash enclosures and drive aisles get scheduled pressure washing, with wash water contained rather than allowed to reach a storm drain — the valley cities' MS4 permit requires them to prohibit or control that kind of discharge.
Can Nexara clean a school campus in San Bernardino County?
Yes. K-12 campuses need scheduling around the school day, restroom and cafeteria-focused disinfection touch points, and often after-hours or weekend deep-cleaning. See the K-12 and education page for how that program is structured.
Does Nexara handle both janitorial and floor care in the same contract?
Yes. Recurring janitorial services and periodic floor care — strip, refinish or burnish — can sit under one written scope instead of two vendors with separate schedules, which is how Nexara prefers to set it up.
- CalMatters — Inland Empire warehouse development commentary, Jan. 2023
- U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics — Occupational Employment and Wages, Riverside-San Bernardino-Ontario, May 2025 (released July 2026)
- Santa Ana Regional Water Quality Control Board — San Bernardino County MS4 Permit, Order No. R8-2010-0036
Reviewed by Nexara Facility Services · Updated
Where we're closest.
Everything we do, county-wide.
- Janitorial & Commercial CleaningJanitorial
- Floor Care & Hard Surface MaintenanceFloor Care
- Concrete & Natural Stone PolishingStone Polishing
- Commercial Carpet CleaningCarpet Cleaning
- Commercial Window CleaningWindow Cleaning
- Pressure Washing & Exterior CleaningPressure Washing
- Day Porter ServicesDay Porter
- High DustingHigh Dusting
- Parking Lot SweepingLot Sweeping
- Post-Construction CleanupConstruction Cleanup
No proposal before a walkthrough
Serving San Bernardino County.
Every scope starts with a walkthrough. We look at the building, ask what is actually going wrong today, and come back with a written scope and a number — not a brochure.


