Coronavirus Electrostatic Cleaning & Disinfecting
for Public, Commercial, and Industrial Facilities

With so many unanswered questions about the pandemic, we are here to help.

We don't want you to be left in the dark about how to disinfect your facility – not only for SARS-CoV-2 (the virus that causes COVID-19) – but for all viruses that might pose a threat, now or in the future. Between salmonella, E.coli, MRSA, norovirus, influenza, and human coronavirus, it’s clear that wiping down surfaces isn’t enough anymore.

Our clients are looking for a stronger defense against COVID-19 and other viruses. We call it the Electrostatic Sprayer.

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What's the advantage of Electrostatic Spraying?

Our clients appreciate this advanced sprayer system because it provides uniform coverage in all types of environments – plus, it’s safe for sensitive surfaces, including equipment and electronics.

The sprayer emits positively charged particles that “wrap around” surfaces in your facility (which are negatively charged).

Ultimately, it reaches the impossible corners, crevices, backsides, and other hard-to-reach places often missed during a general cleaning.

Properties that should use Electrostatic Disinfecting services

Athletic Facilities
Office Buildings
Daycare Centers
Food Service Facilities
Medical Facilities
Apartment/Condo Common Areas
Schools
Senior Living

Cleaning stairways/handrails

Cleaning restrooms

Questions about how we can help keep your property safe?

What Is Electrostatic Disinfection and How Does It Work?

Electrostatic spray surface cleaning is the process of spraying an electrostatically charged mist onto surfaces and objects. Electrostatic spray uses a specialized solution that is combined with air and atomized by an electrode inside the sprayer. Subsequently, the spray contains positively charged particles that can aggressively adhere to surfaces and objects. Because the particles in the spray are positively charged, they cling to and coat any surface they’re aimed at.

For awkwardly shaped objects or hard to reach places, cleaning staff only have to point and spray; the nature of the mist allows it to coat surfaces evenly, and envelope objects—even if the mist is only sprayed from one side. After the spray is applied, the sanitizing agent works to disinfect the covered surfaces. For this reason, electrostatic spray is an excellent solution for germ and contaminant ridden areas.

How Does Electrostatic Disinfection Work?

Electrostatic spray is electrically charged, allowing the appropriate sanitizers, mold preventatives and disinfectants to wrap around and evenly coat all types of surfaces for a more complete clean.

As the chemical exits the electrostatic sprayer, it’s given a positive electrical charge. The droplets then become attracted to all negative surfaces, covering the visible area, underside and backside, with the sanitizing agent.

Surfaces that are already covered will repel the spray, making the method extremely efficient.

The main benefits of electrostatic spray disinfection include:

Reduces the time it takes to cover and disinfect all surfaces and hard-to-reach places by 50% compared to conventional methods
Improves infection control and the spread of viruses such as influenza, MRSA, HIV and many others
Applies chemicals in a more efficient, controlled manner, eliminating the dangers of overuse
Prevents costly financial burdens associated with contagious healthcare infections

For desktops, floors and walls that need to be spotless, electrostatic spray cleaning is the best option. The same goes for equipment and hard to reach places; if a piece of equipment is heavily trafficked, electrostatic spray cleaning in the most comprehensive way to remove germs and dirt.

Cleaning & Disinfecting Guidance from the Government

What you need to know

Please see the Guidance for Cleaning and Disinfecting Public Spaces, Workplaces, Businesses, Schools and Homes, which is intended for all Americans — whether you own a business, run an institution such as a school, or want to ensure the cleanliness and safety of your home.

The aforementioned guidance (which is a joint effort of EPA and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) will help you make a plan for which surfaces you’ll need to disinfect, and which require routine cleaning. It also provides guidance on maintaining these efforts over time.

Professional Cleaning Services

None of the products on EPA’s List N are restricted use pesticides (RUPs), so there are no federal requirements for users to be trained or certified, nor does EPA license companies that provide cleaning services. However, state requirements for training, certification and licenses vary widely, so check with your state on any local requirements.

Commercial applicators, like individuals, should view EPA’s List N: Disinfectants for Use Against SARS-CoV-2 and follow directions for use. Only products on EPA’s List N meet our criteria for use against SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19.

Unless the pesticide product label specifically includes disinfection directions for fogging, fumigation, or wide-area or electrostatic spraying, EPA does not recommend using these methods to apply disinfectants. EPA has not evaluated the product’s safety and efficacy for methods not addressed on the label. Read our Frequent Question about the use fumigation or wide-area spraying.

Still have questions about Electrostatic Spraying for COVID-19?

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Coronavirus Electrostatic Cleaning & Disinfecting for Public, Commercial, and Industrial Facilities