Guest supply restocking means Fort Lauderdale STR Cleaning checks and tops off what a guest actually uses — toilet paper, paper towels, dish soap, trash bags, coffee, hand soap — during the same visit as the clean, not a separate trip. If a guest runs low mid-stay, that's a different visit: mid-stay cleanings in this market typically run $25–$200.
A restocked supply closet is invisible when it works and a one-star review when it doesn't. Fort Lauderdale STR Cleaning checks the consumables a guest will actually reach for — not the towels, which get logged as part of the laundry service — every time a turnover happens, so nobody arrives to an empty soap dispenser, a coffee maker with no filters, or a trash can with no liner.
Each of the 9 service areas gets the same system: a property's own par level, set with the host once and adjusted from there. Below that line, an item gets restocked at the next visit; above it, the crew leaves it alone rather than topping off something that's already full — restocking isn't a fixed shopping list, it's a threshold.
What actually gets restocked at a turnover?
The list runs to whatever a guest would actually notice missing, and it's usually smaller items than hosts expect.
- Toilet paper and paper towels
- Dish soap and dishwasher pods
- Trash bags sized to the property's bins
- Coffee, filters, and hand soap
- Laundry pods, if the unit has its own washer
Who supplies the actual products?
Most hosts keep a bulk supply closet on site, and Fort Lauderdale STR Cleaning draws from it at each visit — turnovers run six days a week, closed only on Sunday, so restocking timing just follows whatever day checkout falls on. Some hosts ask the crew to buy specific items instead and add the cost to the invoice; either way, the property's own preferred brand gets used, not a generic substitute.
What if a guest runs out mid-stay?
That's not a restocking problem, it's a different visit. A guest asking for more towels, or running out of coffee pods three days into a two-week stay, gets a mid-stay cleaning instead of waiting for the next scheduled turnover. Mid-stay cleanings in this market typically run $25–$200 depending on what's actually needed, separate from the restocking baked into every turnover.
Do I need to provide my own supplies?
No, though most hosts do keep a bulk supply closet on site since it works out cheaper than per-item purchasing. If you'd rather the crew buy specific brands, that gets added to the invoice instead.
What counts as a restocking item versus a mid-stay visit?
Restocking covers consumables checked and topped off during the regular turnover — soap, paper products, coffee. A guest request mid-stay, like extra towels, is a separate visit billed as a mid-stay clean, not folded into restocking.
Can you match specific brands?
Yes — the par level and product list get set with the host once, and the crew restocks against that list rather than substituting whatever's on hand.