The areas we cover in Marrakech

The whole geometry of our territory reads from a single point: Appartement 33, Résidence Jakar, 55 avenue Mohammed V, in the heart of Guéliz, on the avenue linking the medina to the station. Hivernage and Victor Hugo are under ten minutes away; Tamansourt and Amelkis about half an hour.

The limit is a clear one: 60 kilometres. Beyond that, the enquiry is looked at separately — not on principle, but because a two-hour round trip changes the whole structure of a one-day job.

Each of the 24 districts below has its own page, with the floor types that dominate the area, the real access constraints and the services most often asked for there. Everywhere, it is the same four services at the same prices: windows and shopfronts, post-construction cleaning, sofas, mattresses and rugs, and standard housekeeping by the day.

• Guéliz — offices, apartment blocks and shops along the Mohammed V axis. It is the district we are registered in, and the district of shop windows and office glass, which we clean on the inside face.
• Hivernage — hotels, palaces and the conference centre, low building density. Here, an intervention has to happen without being seen: glass work is planned around the operation of the establishment.
• Victor Hugo — a few streets of upmarket vertical blocks, a kilometre from our base. The building's own rules are as much part of the quotation as the surface.
• Semlalia — older hotels and office floors. Office glazing there is cleaned on the inside face only: the outside of a glass frontage is not within our scope.
• Agdal — recent gated residences, marble everywhere. It is the area where we most often redo what a developer called "handed over clean".
• Daoudiate — dense apartment blocks, yearly leases that change hands often, and a between-tenants housekeeping calendar concentrated in September, next to the university campus.

• Medina — riads, derbs and heritage. Zellige, bejmat and tadelakt all come together there: the three traditional floors on which a mistake in product choice is irreversible. The equipment arrives on foot from the drop-off point.
• Bab Doukkala — the north-west gate, two kilometres from our base. Everything hangs on one precise point: where the van stops, and how many metres of carrying start after that.
• Sidi Youssef Ben Ali — old family houses, zellige and bejmat often worn. The question there is not technical but economic: how far to treat a floor that will not be restored.

• Palmeraie — walled properties served by tracks, among palms and olive trees. Dust returns faster than anywhere else: a result does not last as long there as in town, and that has to be planned for.
• Targa — family villas from the 1990s and 2000s. This is the area for L-shaped and U-shaped sofas and rugs treated in the home: the furniture never leaves the house.
• Annakhil — heavily planted villas to the north. The house is dirtied by its own garden, which imposes a precise order of treatment between outdoors and indoors.
• Amelkis — a gated golf estate, villas on private roads. The gatehouse decides the schedule: with no authorisation lodged in advance, the team waits at the gate.
• Saada — estates built to standard plans. When the houses are identical, the quotation is prepared from the plan before the visit even happens.
• Massira — large estates and ceramic tiling. It is the district where you have to be able to say that, with a 400 MAD incl. VAT minimum call-out charge, sending a team for two windows is not reasonable.
• M'hamid — self-build, houses finished storey by storey over several years. Post-construction cleaning there waits until the tradespeople have finished: a storey still under works is not ready for us.
• Ménara — hotels, business units and the airport surroundings. The dominant demand is bringing premises into service before an opening date.

• Sidi Ghanem — showrooms, workshops and glass roofs on an orthogonal grid, polished concrete dominant. This is where the five-metre limit comes up most often, and gets explained: neither a cherry picker nor ropes.
• Al Massar — a recent extension where you clean a finished property in the middle of a district that is not. The neighbour's building site is a scheduling parameter.
• Route de Casablanca — continuous shop frontages along a high-traffic road. A shop window there is dirtied by the road, not by its customers: frequency matters more than method.
• Route de Fès — facilities and large stores served off a comb of side roads. Shop windows there are cleaned during the closure window, or they are not cleaned at all.
• Route de l'Ourika — isolated country houses at the end of tracks, red earth and traditional floors. You only come once: everything has to come out of the vehicle on the first trip.
• Chrifia — affordable housing programmes delivered in series. Prices there are worked out as everywhere else, per square metre of floor, and each home is confirmed on photos or a visit, as on developer handovers.
• Tamansourt — a new town eighteen kilometres out, plots and five-storey blocks. It is not one single programme but hundreds of independent sites, with as many clients.

Prices do not change from one district to another. A window is 75 MAD incl. VAT in Massira as in Agdal, and standard tiles on a post-construction clean are 20 MAD/m² incl. VAT everywhere. These prices remain indicative: they are confirmed after photos or a visit.

What does change is three access constraints, and they are settled before confirmation:

1. Carrying. The number of metres between the point where the vehicle stops and the door of the property. In the medina it is sometimes two hundred metres by hand; in Hivernage, ten.
2. Access authorisation. A gated estate or a block with its own rules requires a prior step, sometimes the day before, sometimes a week before.
3. Self-sufficiency. On an isolated property at the end of a track, there is no second trip: consumables and spare pads leave on the first load. Water and electricity, on the other hand, must be available on site — without them, we cannot work.

None of those constraints becomes a geographical surcharge: special access is assessed before confirmation, and no surcharge is incurred without your agreement on the quotation.

Marrakech and its outskirts up to 60 kilometres. That covers Tamansourt, Chrifia, the nearer stretch of the route de l'Ourika, and all the surrounding communes.

Beyond that, we announce nothing automatically. Working more than 60 km out means either a job big enough to justify moving a full team, or accommodation on site. Both can be discussed, but neither can be priced from a table.

If your property lies outside the perimeter, write to us with the commune, the surface and the nature of the job. We reply in every case, including to say no — which is also what you will find on the contact page and on the most frequent questions.