Gurugram has a large number of gated societies with covered and open parking, and many households own more than one vehicle. That makes recurring, in-society vehicle cleaning a natural local service business. Before you put money into any franchise, though, it is worth checking a few things.
1. Is the territory clearly defined?
Your agreement should name the sectors, societies or the city you have rights to. Kleaners sets the territory out in the franchise agreement: an Area Franchise covers a defined cluster of sectors and societies, and a City Franchise covers the whole city.
2. Who supplies and manages the staff?
Hiring, verifying and replacing cleaners is the hardest part of running a cleaning business. Under the Kleaners model, Kleaners provides the cleaners, so you are not running recruitment day to day; the one hire you make is the driver for your service vehicle.
3. What exactly does the upfront cost buy?
Ask for this in writing. The Kleaners franchise cost is a fixed, one-time amount that pays for an electric service vehicle, fully fitted out and registered in your name, and the equipment for your territory; the Area Franchise starts at ₹5 lakh.
4. Who collects payment, and when are you paid?
Customers pay Kleaners through the app and UPI auto-pay. Kleaners keeps 20% of each transaction and pays your 80% share every month with a statement of every transaction.
5. How is quality proven to customers?
Every Kleaners clean is recorded with a timestamped before and after photo that the resident sees in the app. That proof is what keeps residents subscribed, and it protects you in any dispute.
6. Be wary of guaranteed returns
Any franchise that guarantees a fixed monthly income or a payback period is promising something nobody can know before launch. Kleaners does not publish earnings promises; we show you how the numbers work for your area instead.