Best House Cleaning in Makati (2026 Guide)
House cleaning in Makati is mostly condominium cleaning. Most jobs are in a unit where the building admin needs to know who is coming in, and many units are studios or one-bedroom condos. The lobby check, the elevator, and the time it takes to carry supplies up matter as much as the cleaning itself.
This guide covers how to read a cleaning quote, what to ask before booking, the typical price ranges from our sourced cleaning rows, the condominium steps, and the red flags to watch for. Prices are estimates from published price lists, not Taskly quotes. Taskly taskers are verified with ID and NBI checks, and card payment is held until the job is done. The listings further down the page come from public business information and are not ranked or endorsed by Taskly.
What a cleaning quote should cover
Start with the job, not the hourly rate. A regular clean and a deep clean are different services, and a quote that says only cleaning gives you no way to compare. Ask the cleaner what the visit includes. Dusting, floors, kitchen surfaces, bathrooms, and trash are usual for a regular clean. The inside of the oven, the inside of the fridge, grout scrubbing, and window tracks are deep-clean work and should be confirmed before you book.
Tell the cleaner which products are already in the unit, whether the aircon filters need attention, and whether the unit is empty or furnished. Those details change both the time and the price. A furnished unit with pets and a long gap since the last clean takes more time than an empty unit cleaned last month.
Typical prices in Makati (estimates)
These figures are estimates from published Metro Manila rates. They are not Taskly quotes, and the final price depends on the size, the condition, and the work included.
Regular clean, studio, about 3 hours: ₱750 to ₱1,500 per visit.
Regular clean, 1-bedroom condo, about 4 hours: ₱1,000 to ₱2,000 per visit.
Deep clean, studio: ₱1,500 to ₱3,000.
Deep clean, 1-bedroom condo: ₱2,200 to ₱5,400.
Move-in or move-out clean, 2-bedroom: ₱3,500 to ₱5,500. This range is a non-Metro Manila cross-check, so treat it as a rough guide for Makati.
Weekly or biweekly bookings usually cost less per hour than one-off visits. If you want a set schedule, ask for a recurring rate.
Condominium steps in Makati
Many Makati condominium buildings check visitors at the lobby and ask the resident to register a cleaner before the visit. The usual steps are a request from the unit owner or resident, a visitor or service pass, an ID check at the lobby, and sometimes an entry in the admin's log. Ask the resident to submit the request early, with the cleaner's name, the company if there is one, the date, and the time window.
Ask the building whether service staff must use a particular elevator, a service entrance, or a loading area. Some buildings limit the hours for work that makes noise or moves furniture. Plan the cleaning around those rules, and make sure the cleaner knows where to go before the first visit.
Keys are the other common issue. Decide how the cleaner gets in. The resident may be home, may leave a key with the front desk, or may give a key to the cleaner. Get the arrangement in writing and agree what happens if the cleaner cannot get in.
Choosing a cleaner in Makati
Look for a cleaner who asks questions before quoting. A cleaner who asks about the size of the unit, the last clean, the pets, the supplies, and the building rules is giving a real quote. A cleaner who names one price over the phone without asking anything is guessing. Ask whether the cleaner brings their own supplies and equipment, and whether the price includes them.
Ask about the team. If the job takes a full day, ask whether one cleaner or two will attend, and whether the same person will return for recurring visits. Consistency matters in a condominium, because the admin and the resident both need to know who is coming in.
Ask what happens if you are not home on the day. Some residents leave a key at the front desk, and others agree an arrangement with the building in advance. Ask the cleaner whether they take photos of the unit before and after the visit. A photo record helps if there is a dispute about a damaged item or a missed area, and it costs the cleaner nothing to take.
Red flags
Be wary of a cleaner who will not name the work included, asks for full cash payment before the visit, will not register with the building when the admin requires it, or cannot say how the keys will be handled. A quote far below the range may leave out supplies, travel, or the time the job needs.
Pay through Taskly when you can. Card payment is held until the job is done, so the money is not released before the cleaning is finished.
Questions to ask before you book
What exactly is included in the regular clean, and what counts as a deep clean?
Do you bring your own supplies, and does the price include them?
Will one cleaner or two attend, and will the same person return?
Does the building need a visitor registration, and who will submit it?
How will you get into the unit, and what happens if no one is home?