Film Studio Cleaning
in Georgia
Millennium Facility Services maintains Trilith Studios, home to major film and TV productions in Georgia. We clean soundstage floors between productions, keep production offices and restrooms ready, and work around schedules that change daily. We have been in business since 1990, and every visit is GPS-verified and timestamped, with QR room check-ins and photos on a live dashboard.
What does film studio cleaning include?
It is the janitorial program for a production campus: soundstages, production offices, restrooms, craft service areas and the walkways between them. A studio does not run on a fixed weekly routine. Stages turn over between productions, crews arrive in waves, and the calendar moves.
So the scope is built around turnover and use. We agree on the condition a stage has to reach at handover, clean to that, and photograph the result. Frequency elsewhere follows who is on site, not the clock.
What does a studio cleaning scope look like by area?
These are typical starting points. We set the real scope at the walkthrough with your facilities lead, against your production calendar and your stages.
| Area | What we do | Typical frequency |
|---|---|---|
| Stage turnover | Strike debris out, floors swept and cleaned, trash removed, reset to the handover condition you set. Photos of the finished stage | Every turnover, per your production calendar |
| Stage floors | Dust control first, then floor care matched to your floor surface. We check with your facilities team before any new product touches a stage floor | Per production schedule |
| Dust and noise control | Low-noise methods near active work, loud equipment kept to windows you set, work ordered so dust settles before final wipe-downs | Agreed per stage, in writing |
| Production offices | Desks and common areas, restrooms, kitchenettes, floors, trash | Set by occupancy |
| Craft service and shared areas | Pads and walkways, trash, surfaces cleaned first and then disinfected with EPA-registered products used to the label | Set by production activity |
| Restrooms and high-traffic areas | Restock, high-touch points, floors, spot checks | Set by usage, higher on heavy days |
| Access and security | Crews follow your credential and escort rules. QR room check-ins record who was in which room and when | Every visit |
How do you handle stage turnover between productions?
Before a strike starts, we agree with your coordinator on what handover looks like: which areas, which condition, and who signs off. Then we clean to that checklist and photograph the result. Nothing is called done until it matches what was agreed.
We do not publish a turnaround time. It depends on the production, the stage and the day, and any number we gave without seeing your calendar would be a guess. What we promise is that the plan stays visible to you.
How do you work when the schedule changes every day?
We work from the current calendar and agree on one named contact on your side who confirms changes, so updates do not scatter across a dozen people. We adjust the plan with your team. Every visit is GPS-verified and timestamped, so you can see when added work was done.
A production campus also has rules about who goes where. Crews follow your credentialing and escort rules, and QR room check-ins give you a record of who was in which room.
How will you know the work was done?
Visits are timestamped, rooms are checked in by QR code, and photos are attached. Your team sees it on a live dashboard.
A timestamp proves presence, and photos plus your own walk-through prove the result. To see what a scored visit looks like, click through a sample account on See It Work, or read how the system works on our MillenniumOS page.
How do we start with a studio?
We do not promise a start date before we have seen the campus. What sets it: your review of our product list, crew orientation and credential access.
- Step 1
Walk the campus
A senior member of our operations team walks the stages and offices before we write the scope. We settle credential rules, escort rules and the calendar contact with your facilities lead, security contact and production coordinator.
- Step 2
Write the scope and the handover standard
We write the scope by area and agree on what a finished stage looks like. You review it before it is final.
- Step 3
Orient the crew and settle access
Crews learn your credential and escort rules and how keys are handled. Your current service stays covered until the new team is trained.
- Step 4
Go live on the dashboard
Visits are timestamped and photographed from the first turnover, and we review the early scores with you.
What can we show a studio buyer?
Related venue pages
Studios also host events and guests. These pages cover those parts of the work.
Film studio cleaning: common questions
What studio facilities leads and production services managers ask us.
Millennium Facility Services provides film studio and soundstage cleaning in Georgia, from our Alpharetta office. We maintain Trilith Studios, home to major film and TV productions, and every visit is GPS-verified and timestamped.
Yes, we maintain the studio campus at Trilith Studios. We do not name productions.
We agree on the handover condition with your coordinator before the strike starts, clean to that checklist and photograph the result. We do not publish a turnaround time, because it depends on the production and the stage.
We control dust first, then clean floors in an order that stops it settling back onto finished surfaces. Floor care is matched to your floor surface, and we check with your facilities team before any new product touches it.
We use low-noise methods near active work and keep loud equipment to the windows you set. You tell us what counts as active, and we plan around it.
Yes. Production offices get desks, common areas, restrooms, kitchenettes and floors on a schedule tied to occupancy. Craft service and shared areas get pads, walkways, trash and surfaces, cleaned and disinfected with EPA-registered products used to the label.
We work from the current calendar and agree on one contact on your side who confirms changes. We adjust the plan with your team, and every visit is GPS-verified and timestamped so you can see when the work was done.
Crews follow your credentialing and escort rules. QR room check-ins record who was in which room and when, and you see it on the dashboard.
We photograph finished surfaces, not sets, props or production materials. We agree with your team on who can see the photos before we start, and we follow your rules on phones and cameras in the stages.
Visits are timestamped, rooms are checked in by QR code, and photos are attached on a live dashboard. A timestamp proves presence, and photos and your own walk-through prove the result.
We clean the areas in the scope. Set dressing, props, equipment and production materials stay with your production crews, and we work around them. We confirm who owns each shared space at the walkthrough and write it into the scope.
The area is flagged on the dashboard, your contact hears from us and it is redone. If it is not resolved, you can reach the owner.
Most programs are built from a written scope: stages, offices, frequencies and the labor behind them. We quote after the walkthrough, because a price set before we see the campus is a guess.
We use EPA-registered disinfectants, applied to the label, and we follow OSHA-compliant practices. We are minority and woman-owned.
Tell us about your campus
Send us the stages, the offices and what is not working today. We will walk it with you and write the scope.