Custom websites
The booking form has to make a recurring clean feel as easy as a one-off, and the site around it still has to say plainly what a weekly, fortnightly or monthly round actually costs, not just what one visit does.
How we build theseDomestic Cleaning · Victoria
A domestic cleaner is priced by the visit. Hired by the year.
Compare quotes and you're comparing one number: what a single visit costs. Book the cleaner and you've agreed to something else entirely, the same visit repeated every week, fortnight or month for as long as you keep them on. Nobody names that second number out loud, not on the quote, not at the door, not anywhere in the conversation that gets you to say yes.
We build for domestic cleaning businesses running a fortnightly round through Geelong's newer estates and a full week of bookings across Melbourne's inner suburbs.
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The whole argument
The domestic cleaning number nobody quotes
A clean is priced and compared one visit at a time. It's booked, and paid for, one year at a time.
Quoted, compared, booked on$120–$450
The number on the quote. A fortnightly tidy-up sits at the low end, a full end-of-lease clean at the high end, and either way it's the only figure anyone actually says out loud before you book.
Never quoted, never confirmed$3,120
What a fortnightly clean at the low end of that same range actually adds up to across a year. Delta's own arithmetic on the visit price above, not a separately sourced figure, and not something you're ever shown before you say yes.
Nothing dishonest happens here. A per-visit price is genuinely what gets compared, because nobody rings around collecting quotes for a year of Tuesdays. It's just not the number the booking actually costs, and a site that only ever shows the smaller one is telling you something true and something incomplete at the same time.
What we build
What we build for a domestic cleaning business people book by the year, one visit at a time
Five things, each built around the same gap the section above just showed you.
Local SEO for domestic cleaning
Real people mostly search “house cleaner” and “cleaner near me,” not the literal “domestic cleaner” phrase this page is required to carry. Built around both: what actually gets typed, and the form Google needs to see.
SEO and local searchGoogle Business Profile for domestic cleaners
A stranger coming into someone's home every fortnight gets checked harder than most trades, and this is usually the first place that checking happens. Claimed properly, reviews current, photos that actually look like a finished job.
Google Business Profile managementAI automation
A fortnightly reminder that relies on someone remembering to send it eventually doesn't get sent. Booking confirmations go out on the round's own schedule, a quote that's gone quiet gets one follow-up, and a finished job gets asked for a review while it's still fresh.
How the automation worksBack-office support
A per-visit price that looks fine once can still lose money every fortnight if travel time and product costs aren't counted properly against it. Quotes and invoicing run off the last job's real numbers, not a guess at tax time.
Back office supportA softer peak than most trades
The domestic cleaning calendar leans toward spring, without a hard line anywhere
- Jan
- Feb
- Mar
- Apr
- May
- Jun
- Jul
- Aug
- Sep
- Oct
- Nov
- Dec
Spring cleaning is a real, well-known pattern, and the run-up to Christmas adds a second, smaller pull toward a one-off deep clean before guests arrive. Both are Delta's own editorial read, not sourced to any regulator or industry body. The recurring core of this trade, and the end-of-lease half of it, run on individual booking cycles and individual lease dates rather than the calendar, so the year here is flatter than most other trades on this site, not built around one hard season the way a planting or a heating trade is.
Checked, not assumed
No credential stands between you and your first domestic cleaning booking
Running a domestic cleaning business in Victoria doesn't require a licence, on the strongest, most specific government check available for this exact kind of work.
That's narrower than “nothing here is ever regulated”: it confirms the one cleaning-specific scheme that exists doesn't reach a business that only cleans homes, not that no other, unrelated requirement could ever touch a cleaning business's other activities.
Checked directly against Labour Hire Authority Victoria's own published guidance, which names domestic cleaning specifically. Verified 31 August 2026.
What's actually confirmed
Some of this is settled. Some of it genuinely isn't.
One check was chased down and resolved cleanly. Three related questions were chased just as hard and didn't resolve either way, so this page says that plainly instead of guessing.
- Working with Children CheckNot required for this workVictoria's own scheme lists the exact fields of work that need one. Domestic cleaning isn't named in any of them, so a cleaner working alone in someone's home isn't required, by that scheme, to hold one.
Counted directly off Working with Children Check Victoria (the Victorian Government unit administering the scheme)'s own list of fields that require one. Verified 31 August 2026.
- A general police checkNot confirmed either wayIndividual agencies and clients ask for one as their own screening choice. Whether Victorian law requires one for cleaning work outside the fields above wasn't confirmed by any government source, so this page doesn't claim either answer.
- A householder's own safety dutyNot confirmed either wayWhether someone hiring a cleaner personally, rather than as a business, carries any workplace-safety duty under Victorian law wasn't confirmed either way. A genuinely open question, not a settled one.
- Public liability insuranceNot confirmed either wayWhether it's a legal requirement or simply the market's own convention wasn't confirmed by any government source. Plenty of cleaners carry it anyway. That's a business choice, not a rule we found written down.
No surprises
What we commit to, in writing
Every one of these holds regardless of how the booking round is going.
01
Nothing here is ours to keep
Domain, website, Google listing: all three carry your business's name the day they go live, not an agency's. Stop working with us and every one of them stays exactly where it is, with you.
02
The same honesty this page argues for
Nothing longer than a month at a time, cancelled with an email rather than an argument, and no fee waiting at the door on the way out. We don't ask you to compare a small monthly figure against a bigger one we never mention either.
03
We'll say the annual number out loud
Most quotes stop at the per-visit price because that's the number that wins the comparison. Ours doesn't hide what a booking like yours actually costs across a year, on your own site, for your own customers, the same way this page just did for you.
Worth ten minutes
What a booking like this is actually worth, once it repeats
The same visit repeats every week or fortnight, so a price that only just covers travel time, product costs and wages once has to keep covering them every single time it runs, not just the first. Put a real $120–$450 booking through the calculator and see whether it still holds up on visit twenty, not just visit one.
Job profitability calculator
Easy to verify
A business with an address, not just a listing
Delta Infotech Pty Ltd has been on the register since 2021, and the address behind it is a real one. Somewhere any of your own customers can look it up before their first booking goes ahead.
ABN
87 651 729 850
Where we are
30 Flagstaff St, Armstrong Creek VIC 3217
Trading since
2021
Before you book
Questions people ask before they book a domestic cleaner
How much does a domestic cleaner actually cost across a year, not just per visit?
A fortnightly clean at the low end of our own $120–$450 range works out to roughly $3,120 once every visit across a year is counted. Nobody quotes that figure and nobody asks to see it before booking, which is exactly the gap the section above argues.
Is my domestic cleaner licensed, and does that matter?
No occupational credential is required to run a domestic cleaning business in Victoria, on the two independent government reads behind the licensing section above. It isn't a red flag. It's simply not a question a licence can answer here.
Do I need to run a Working with Children Check or a police check on my cleaner?
Domestic cleaning isn't named in any of the fields Victoria's Working with Children Check scheme actually lists, so that particular check isn't required here. A general police check is a different question, and it's one we can't answer either way: no government source states plainly whether one is required for cleaning work outside those listed fields.
Does booking weekly or fortnightly actually change the price, or just how often it's charged?
Both, and a site that only shows the per-visit number leaves your own customers to work that distinction out for themselves. We build ours to say plainly what a weekly booking costs against a fortnightly one, not just how often either gets charged.
Who owns my website and Google Business Profile once it's built?
Everything, from day one. The domain, the website and the Google Business Profile carry your business's name, not ours, and none of it stays behind if you ever decide to leave.
Is there a lock-in contract?
No. It runs month to month, a cancellation is just a message, and there's no fee attached to walking away.
Other trades on a repeat cycle
Other trades whose books run on a similar round
Gardening maintenance and pest control both repeat too, just on slower cycles. Locksmiths sit somewhere else entirely.
Send us what your booking page already asks for
Send an enquiry and we'll start with what a customer sees before they book their first visit with you. We'll say plainly what's carrying its weight, and roughly what a booking like yours is actually worth once it's running.
We build the same way for a cleaner running a round through Geelong's newer estates or booked solid across Melbourne's inner suburbs: the year decides what a booking's worth, not the postcode.