Report Reveals Cleaning Market Is on the Upswing After Pandemic Losses

July 23, 2020

Despite losses due to the coronavirus pandemic earlier in the year, the U.S. cleaning industry is rebounding, according to a report from Jobbers, a job tracking and customer management platform.

The report analyzed the performance of cleaning businesses—including residential cleaning, commercial cleaning, and pressure washing—in areas such as revenue growth, employment, and consumer demands. It found new work declined by 12% in March year-over-year (YoY), as nonessential businesses temporarily closed, and fell even further to 34% YoY in April. Cleaning industry revenues fell by more than 35% in April compared to the same time in 2019, with the industry seeing an overall decline of more than 45%.

However, in June the industry experienced a significant recovery with revenues growing 11% YoY. As revenue growth is reaching the same levels as last year and new work scheduling is rebounding positively, the report predicts the cleaning industry should return to a positive trend in the third quarter of 2020.

Tags

Latest Articles

Growth Opportunities Bring Cleaning Workers to the Forefront
July 8, 2026 Karina Villasenor

Growth Opportunities Bring Cleaning Workers to the Forefront

July 7, 2026 Dr. Rebecca Bascom & Dr. Gavin Macgregor-Skinner & Dr. Omrana Pasha-Razzak

Evidence-Based Cleaning Ensures Healthy Places and Spaces

July 6, 2026 Anuj Sinha

The New Reality of Office Restroom Maintenance Operations

Sponsored Articles

Evidence-Based Cleaning Ensures Healthy Places and Spaces
July 7, 2026 Dr. Rebecca Bascom & Dr. Gavin Macgregor-Skinner & Dr. Omrana Pasha-Razzak

Evidence-Based Cleaning Ensures Healthy Places and Spaces

July 2, 2026

D.A.R.E. to Clean Restrooms Smarter with Tornado

July 2, 2026

Freshness That Never Fades

Recent News

HVAC Maintenance Tips, maintenance worker

Global HVAC Market Shows Steady Growth Through 2031

U.S. Employers Spend $1.7B Annually on Union Avoidance

San Diego Slashes Mission Bay Restrooms for $546K Budget Cut