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The Ultimate Cleaning Checklist

Which ones can you assign to your kids?

Erica Finamore is Real Simple 's home director, sharing her knowledge on decorating, organizing, cleaning and DIYing. She has over 10 years' experience and favors statement sofas, gallery walls and organizing books in rainbow order.

Daily Cleaning Tasks

Weekly cleaning tasks, monthly cleaning tasks, laundry room, tasks to do every three to six months, tasks to do every six to 12 months, seasonal cleaning tasks.

Let's face it: Very few people actually like cleaning. Sure, we like a clean house , but who wouldn't happily shun scrubbing a toilet or vacuuming the stairs (though there are plenty of models of vacuums to tackle that easily) to hang out with friends or disappear into a good book? There's a reason why robot vacuums were invented. You can even level up your hands-free game with a self-emptying vacuum . For everything else, there are ways to make cleaning less of a chore—even tackling the inside of your oven . By setting household jobs on a regular schedule—put your washer and dryer set to good use—you can keep your home clean without spending all your time with a sponge.

This cleaning checklist includes all of the essential chores to address all year long, so there’s no reason to spend the start of a spring scrubbing our hearts out. Instead, follow this plan to keep up with your home bit by bit throughout the year, and take it a little easier come March and April. Scroll down to check out this to-do list, then click the links to get into the nitty gritty of the trickier tasks.

Illustrations by Bayoun Kim

• Make your bed (you'll feel better, we swear!).
• Wipe down and sanitize the counters in the kitchen, bathroom(s), and laundry room.
• Empty/ load the dishwasher .
• Take out kitchen trash (you can skip a day to two if it's not full and doesn't contain food waste)
• Do a nighttime sweep to put toys, loose papers, and other stray objects in their place.
• Wipe down kitchen counters, table, and sink.
• Vacuum and/or mop floors.
• Wipe down major appliances, like smudgy fingerprints on the fridge.
• Clean up any spatters or grease along the kitchen backsplash and inside the microwave.
• Wipe down mirrors .
• Scrub and disinfect the kitchen sink.
• Disinfect the toilets . Hit the bowl, seat, sides, tank, and flusher.
• Clean and scrub showers and tubs.
• Launder your linens: sheets, all towels (the bath, hand, and dish varieties), and bath mats. Want to  keep your towels smelling fresh ? Here's how.
• Toss any food that has expired . It happens!
• Sanitize high-touch points: doorknobs, faucets, light switches, pulls and handles, keyboards, and remote controls.

Some spots take a little longer to get dirty. Tackle these every four weeks or less.

• Dust all surfaces: side tables, your TV and con-sole, bookshelves, picture frames, etc. You may need to do this biweekly. Read more about  how to get rid of dust  from all your surfaces.
• Spritz and wipe the inside of the windows with glass cleaner and a clean rag.
• Dust the baseboards with a microfiber cloth, then clean them cleaning solution.
• Dust blinds with the brush attachment on your vacuum, or wipe each slat with a microfiber cloth. If they're looking super filthy, consider a deeper clean.
• If you can, rinse your vacuum’s filter. (Deep-clean the entire machine once a year.)
• Dust ceiling fans and vents.
• Clean mirrors  and fixtures. Spray solution onto your microfiber cloth instead of the mirror to keep spots from forming.
• Launder your shower curtain and liner if they can go into the washing machine. (Most can!) If you need to clean yours by hand, try an enzyme stain spray.
• Scrub stovetop, including icky sticky burner grates.
• Scrub the cabinet doors  and appliance fronts with a microfiber cloth and warm, soapy water.
• Wipe out and disinfect wastebaskets.
• De-stink the dishwasher  by running a cycle with just a bowl of distilled white vinegar on the top rack. And clean the filter. While you're at it, wash the door rack and gasket too.
• Dust and clean the top of the fridge if it’s exposed.

Living Room

• Vacuum the couch and other upholstered furniture. Use the  appropriate attachment  and remove the cushions to get every last crumb. Be on the look-out for loose change.
• Deep- clean your washing machine . Don’t forget the gasket. Tip: Leave the door open between cycles to help prevent mildew.
• Clean blinds
• Clean and condition leather and wood furniture
• Deep-clean your carpets and rugs .
• Polish stainless steel appliances
• Clean and descale coffee maker
• Launder  throw pillow covers  and fluff inserts.
• Deep-clean your oven . Clean the range hood too—and the  toaster  while you’re at it.
• Empty and clean cabinet and pantry shelves.
• Vacuum or dust refrigerator condenser coil .
• Vacuum your mattresses with the upholstery attachment. If you need to,  spot treat it , too.

It helps to mark the tasks on your calendar. Or just save these pages until you’re in the groove.

• Disconnect the dryer and use the hose attachment on your vacuum to remove lint from the vent and  clean it .
• Clean the windows —this time, the outside ! Hire someone to do the second story (or the entire task).
• Deep-clean your grill. Start by turning off the propane tank, carefully detach the gas tubes and burner, and then  follow these steps .
• Sweep and power-wash the deck, patio, and driveway. Scrub mold off of unpainted siding with bleach and water and a stiff-bristle brush.
• Clean outdoor furniture  and  wipe down the cushions  using a soft bristled brush. (Stash the cushions inside when not in use.)
• Give your HVAC system a checkup. Schedule a tech visit to make sure every-thing is in working order before the weather turns.Note: Filters should be changed every season.
• Do a yard cleanup and pick up errant sticks.
• Reset the garage. Dust, sweep, vacuum, and  organize all that equipment .
• Clean out your medicine stockpile. Cold and flu season is approaching, and you don’t want. expired stuff taking up space in there. Remember, makeup and toiletries have  expiration dates , too!
• Remove ash from the fireplace regularly. A yearly inspection by a chimney sweep will help keep the flue clear.
• Shake out and wipe down boot trays or shoe racks.
• Have rugs professionally cleaned (unless they're washable rugs ).
• Pull out large appliances and furniture to clean behind and underneath.

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• Cleaning Tips

A House Cleaning Schedule You’ll Actually Stick To

Stay organized and thorough with this customizable house cleaning schedule.

Cleaning your home doesn’t have to be a daunting, time-consuming chore. Follow these step-by-step instructions for creating a customized house cleaning schedule. Managing household duties quickly and efficiently with an easy-to-follow routine that includes all the most critical tasks is the best way to stay ahead of dirt and messes.

Aby Garvey is the organizing and productivity expert at Simplify 101.

Whole-Home Cleaning Schedule

What is the simplest way to keep your home reliably clean ? Stick to a cleaning schedule. It’s not as daunting as it sounds. On the contrary, it’s quite the opposite when set up correctly. “A whole-home cleaning schedule makes you feel less stressed because you know that neat and tidy isn’t ever too far out of reach,” says Aby Garvey, organizing and productivity expert at Simplify 101. “If you notice dusty bookcases on Tuesday, for example, and you know that Wednesday is your cleaning day, it’s a lot less unsettling than if you have no idea when you’ll get around to cleaning again.”

The trick lies in creating a realistic cleaning schedule that works for you and your home. Depending on the time you have available, that could mean a weekly cleaning schedule or a monthly cleaning schedule . Read on for simple step-by-step tips to set you up for stress-free cleaning success.

Step 1: Get Ready

First, you’ll need to set up a cleaning routine that notes precisely what must happen to have a nice, clean home. Grab a writing instrument and a clipboard. Walk through your space, room by room, taking a realistic inventory of the areas and tasks that will make up your deep-cleaning house schedule .

Step 2: Choose Your Rooms

List all the rooms and areas in your home that need regular cleaning , including hallways, stairways, and entryways. Leave spaces you don’t often use, such as the storage or guest room, off your regular cleaning schedule. Work them into your home cleaning schedule seasonally or as needed.

Step 3: Identify Cleaning Tasks

Visit each room on your cleaning schedule one by one and look around. List all the cleaning tasks you need to perform regularly. Order items from top to bottom (ceiling to floors) in the same order you’ll use to clean.

Step 4: Build on This List

As you start to finalize your list, build on this basic cleaning checklist:

• Dust light fixtures and ceiling fans
• Clean door handles and dust doorframes
• Dust blinds , windowsills, picture frames, and furniture
• Dust knickknacks , books, etc.
• Shake out throw rugs
• Sweep, vacuum, or mop floors
• Clean and sanitize counters and sink
• Clean stove , oven, and range hood
• Clean microwave inside and out
• Wipe down cabinet fronts and appliances
• Clean mirrors
• Wipe down cabinet fronts
• Clean and sanitize toilet
• Clean and sanitize shower , shower door, and tub

Clean with What You Have

Having the cleaning supplies and tools you need on hand will help your house cleaning schedule go faster. And you may have some of the necessities already in your house. Watch and see how to clean with items you own!

Step 5: Select Frequency

Decide how often you want to clean each room. Most spaces probably need weekly or biweekly cleaning , but consider your lifestyle when determining the frequency of your whole-home cleaning schedule. For example, if your family is away from home most weekdays, you might not need to clean as often as someone who stays home with small children . You might also find that public spaces, such as the kitchen and guest bathroom , need cleaning more often than private spaces, such as bedrooms .

Step 6: Identify Your Cleaning Style

Now that you’ve identified both cleaning tasks and frequency, it’s time to decide how to clean your home. Try one of the following three options:

• One (or Two) and Done: Clean everything in one day. Alternatively, if one very long block of cleaning feels like too much, split your list in half and tackle it over two days.
• Timed Sessions: Decide which days you’ll clean and for how long, such as 30 minutes. Set a timer, and start at the top of your list . Clean until the timer dings. On your next scheduled cleaning day , pick up where you left off. Repeat.
• A Room (or Two) a Day: Decide how many days you’ll clean. Then, assign specific areas to specific days. For example, Monday: clean the kitchen , entry, and laundry room. Tuesday: clean the living room and dining room. Wednesday: clean the bathrooms. Thursday: clean the hallway and bedrooms.

Step 7: Practice Your Cleaning Schedule

Schedule and start your first month’s cleaning. Consider the monthly cleaning schedule a trial run. To avoid overwhelming yourself, limit time spent in each room and plan to pick up where you left off next time. Like anything, it takes practice before a new home cleaning schedule will function smoothly.

Step 8: Stay On Track

Especially during your practice month, use Garvey’s expert cleaning schedule tips to help set you up for success:

• Print out your task list. Put it in a plastic sheet protector and stick it in your cleaning bucket so you always know exactly which tasks to tackle.
• Schedule cleaning appointments. Mark them on your calendar until they become an automatic routine .
• Cut yourself slack . If you find you can’t finish your cleaning tasks on a scheduled day, don’t stress. Either complete an abbreviated, prioritized cleaning session or reschedule for a different day.

Step 9: Reevaluate Your Cleaning Schedule

After your practice month is over, analyze how things went. Identify what worked and what didn’t. If your cleaning schedule didn’t quite work out the first time, make this your mantra: “I did not fail the schedule; the schedule failed me.” Replace the tactics that didn’t work with new ones for the following month. Continue reevaluating monthly until you hit upon a cleaning schedule you can keep.

Step 10: Make It a Habit

Enhance your whole-home cleaning schedule with these best cleaning habits.

• Create a carrier. Load a cleaning caddy with your favorite cleaning supplies . Carry it with you from room to room to streamline the cleaning process .
• Clean between scheduled times. Extend that fresh-cleaned feeling . Stock the bathroom and kitchen with dispensers of all-purpose cleaning wipes for quick spot cleaning when necessary.
• Take care of clutter. If you aren’t in the habit of putting things away daily, add “declutter ” to your cleaning list. It’s much easier to clean a home free of surface clutter .

Frequently Asked Questions

Most people spend an average of 6 hours per week cleaning. However, this varies based on the size of the home and the amount of people living inside the home.

A shower should be cleaned once per week. However, you might want to clean it more often depending on how many people are using the shower and how frequently they are using it.

You should clean the toilet weekly. If it's not cleaned enough, then the minerals in the toilet water could end up staining the bowl and trap bacteria, making it unhygienic.

Areas with high traffic should be mopped once per week. This includes hallways, entryways, kitchens, and bathrooms. Areas that aren't used as frequently can be mopped every other week, or even once per month.

Yes, too much wood polish can damage wood finishing and washing bed sheets too often can wear out the fabric and fade the color. This is why it's so important to stick to a regular cleaning schedule.

Related Articles

Printable House Cleaning Schedule and Checklist

A house cleaning checklist can be a very useful tool when you need to get your home ready for a guest, or when you're doing your spring cleaning. But, for the day-to-day stuff, we've found that the best way to stay on top of our household chores is to schedule different tasks on different days of the week. So, instead of using a really long and daunting list for cleaning house, our weekly cleaning schedule breaks things down into nice manageable chunks. The House Cleaning Schedule Template below is pretty much what we use, but generalized and modified a bit so that you don't actually see how infrequently we do some of the chores. :-)

You can print a blank version of the house cleaning schedule using the PDF below to fill in by hand, or use the cleaning schedule template for Excel which contains the sample schedule that you see in the screenshot. To round things out, we've also prepared a general house cleaning checklist and spring cleaning checklist that you can either print as-is, or customize using the cleaning checklist templates.

Printable House Cleaning Schedule / Checklists

The following cleaning checklists and templates are for personal private use only, and may not be placed on the internet, resold, etc. See the license agreement .

House Cleaning Schedule Template

Other Versions

Description.

This cleaning schedule template gives you a lot of flexibility to say exactly what you plan to do each day of the week, for 4 weeks (a month). You can also list daily and monthly reminders. We really like this cleaning schedule because it's a great way to break up the deep-cleaning tasks into manageable chunks. For example, Wednesday is our Kitchen cleaning day, but some things only need to be cleaned once a month, and this schedule makes it easy to keep track of what needs to be done and when. Just hang this on the fridge or inside of a cupboard door.

House Cleaning Checklist

As you are creating your weekly cleaning schedule, this checklist can come in handy to make sure you are including everything you need to. Also, if you are playing catch-up and need to get ready for a visit from the in-laws, you can run through this checklist. This is a room-by-room cleaning checklist, so you can walk through your kitchen, bathroom, bedroom, and office, underlining the things that need to be done.

House Cleaning Checklist 2

This version is very similar to the original cleaning checklist above except that it includes checkboxes for each day of the week in the DAILY list. It also prints in landscape orientation onto multiple pages.

More Printable House Cleaning Checklists

• How to Make an Efficient Weekly House Cleaning Schedule Template & Checklist Chart at moneycrashers.com - Some good ideas, plus a spreadsheet you can download!
• Spring Cleaning Checklist by vertex42.com - Lists the things you may need to do on a seasonal basis.

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The Incremental Mama

Get Organized & Create Routines for Your Family

Free Weekly Cleaning Schedule & Checklist Printable

By Erin   |   Updated: January 30, 2024   |   Leave a comment

This post may contain some affiliate links for your convenience (which means that, at no cost to you, if you make a purchase after clicking a link I will earn a small commission). Read my  full disclosure policy

It can feel impossible to keep your home tidy. Especially if you have kids. But I’ve got good news: one of the best strategies to keep your home clean with minimal effort is to use a realistic weekly cleaning schedule. 

Because instead of feeling like you have to clean ALL THE THINGS every day, using a weekly cleaning schedule allows you to break up household chores across the whole week.

And so I’ve created an awesome weekly cleaning schedule printable template that you can grab for free at the bottom of this post. It includes a realistic and simple cleaning schedule that you can actually stick to. Plus a blank template you can customize to create the perfect weekly

cleaning routine for you. 

In this post we’ll go over everything you need to use your free printable cleaning schedule template.

This includes:

• The daily & weekly tasks in your new weekly cleaning schedule & checklist
• How to make your own weekly cleaning schedule that works best for you
• Tips to make it easy to stick to your schedule & keep your home clean

So if you’re ready for a cleaner home in less time, keep reading. 

(If your home feel like a complete disaster and you want a bit of a fresh slate before starting with the free weekly cleaning schedule, then check out How to Clean Your House When It’s a Disgusting Mess with the free House Cleaning Checklist.)

Free Weekly Cleaning Schedule Printable

Because you spread out household chores over the whole week, you can usually keep your home cleaner with the same amount of time and effort.

Or even less. Because it’s all about spending your time where it counts the most both in the tasks you do daily and the ones you do weekly.

10 Simple Habits to Keep Your Home Clean & Organized

This free printable weekly cleaning schedule & checklist download includes 2 different printables:

• A realistic done-for-you weekly cleaning schedule with daily and weekly tasks
• A blank cleaning schedule template you can customize for your needs

Both also act as a weekly cleaning checklist since you can check off each task as you complete them. 

Daily Cleaning Tasks

At the top of the weekly cleaning schedule, you’ll see the recommended daily tasks that you’ll want to complete on a daily basis. This daily cleaning schedule includes:

I highly recommend making your bed every day. This starts your day with a quick win & helps your room look and feel nice. 

Unload & Load Dishwasher

Making sure the dishwasher is unloaded allows you to load it later in the day. While you may not get to the whole kitchen, running your dishwasher each day keeps the kitchen and dishes in check.

Wash & Fold 1 load of Laundry

Doing just one load of laundry each day, instead of trying to cram it all into one day, will actually save you time and energy. This 15 minute laundry method is a game changer–especially if your have kids.

The Simple Laundry System That’ll Change Your Life

Rotating Daily Chore

This is your weekly cleaning schedule task that you see under each different day. This allows you to focus on one area of your home, instead of feeling like you have to do EVERYTHING. 

10 Min Evening Power Clean

Let’s be honest, cleaning up everything around the house can feel daunting. Instead, I recommend starting a 10 minute power clean in the evenings. This is when everyone in the household pitches in for just 10 minutes and you clean what you can. 

When people know there’s an end, it makes it easier to put in a quick burst of energy. And even if it’s just you, you’ll be amazing at what you can get done in 10 minutes of concentrated effort. Focus on picking up floors and clearing surfaces. 

For some easy ways to keep a much cleaner home with minimal effort, check out 10 Simple Habits to Keep Your Home Clean & Organize d. 

Weekly Cleaning Tasks

After the daily cleaning tasks, you see the specific cleaning tasks for each day of the week. These are the different tasks that need to be done on a weekly basis. This weekly cleaning routine includes:

Monday: Bathrooms – You’ll start the week cleaning your bathrooms. If you are short on time, clean the toilet bowl, use Clorox wipes to wipe down surfaces, and vacuum the floor. Even a 5 minute clean can keep your bathroom sanitary. 

Tuesday: Living Areas – Your focus is your living areas like the living room, TV room, or anywhere that people (and messes) tend to congregate. 

Wednesday: Bedrooms – Ideally, everyone in your household is responsible for their own bedrooms/ 

Thursday: Kitchen -While ideally you’re tidying the kitchen daily, the reality is there’s a lot that we can’t get to when balancing a million other things. So on this day, you’ll:

• Clear and wipe down counters
• Wipe down appliances
• Tidy fridge & toss spoiled food
• Tidy & organize your pantry
• Clean and mop floor, if you can

Friday: Floors & Dust – On Friday, you’ll vacuum all floors and spot mop problem areas. You’ll also dust anything you missed during the week. Or you’ll simply do what you can!

Weekend: Miscellaneous tasks  – Like washing and changing sheets, yardwork & planning the next week. Weekends might also be when you give more chores to your school-aged kids who don’t have time during the week. For example, in our home, my kids are responsible for cleaning their bathrooms, cleaning bedrooms, dusting, and other tasks on Saturday. 

The 5 Mistakes That Make Kids Hate Chores

For more on getting kids helping around the house, check out The 5 Biggest Mistakes You’re Making When Trying to Get Kids to Do Chores . 

Make Your Own Weekly Cleaning Schedule

While the free printable weekly cleaning schedule is a great basic cleaning template, you may need to customize it more for you to keep a clean home. Which is why I also created the blank weekly cleaning schedule that allows you to make your own cleaning schedule.

This has space to customize:

• Daily tasks – The things you do every day
• Your daily cleaning focus – The different focus for each day of the week. For example, bathrooms, floors, kitchen, dusting etc. 
• The tasks for your daily focus

Here’s how you can customize that weekly cleaning template to work best for you:

1. Think about your schedule & cleaning needs.

First, you’ll want to think about your weekly schedule like:

• What days are super busy? 
• What days do you have more time for household cleaning tasks?

You’ll also want to consider your unique cleaning needs. For example, if you have a hairy dog, you might need to vacuum more frequently. Or if you have lots of bathrooms, you may split cleaning bathrooms over 2 days. 

2. Decide your daily tasks

Next, decide which tasks you need to do every day to keep your home in check. WHile the ones on the sample checklist are generally a good start, perhaps you want to add to these.

3. Sketch out your weekly cleaning schedule

On a scratch piece paper or in a google doc, sketch out your weekly cleaning schedule. 

First list your daily tasks.

Then decide your daily chores (bathroom, kitchen, bedrooms, floors etc)

Below each day, list the individual tasks

I recommend using the sample weekly cleaning schedule template provided to give you ideas. You may need to edit and adjust as you work on creating your schedule. This is why we start on scratch paper! 

4. Customize the Blank Weekly Cleaning Schedule 

Once you’ve finalized your custom schedule, fill out the blank weekly cleaning template including in your free download. 

5. Laminate & Post in your home!

I recommend also laminating your finished schedule and checklist so you can reuse the cleaning checklists week after week. 

Tips to Use The Weekly Cleaning Schedule

#1 – Build it into your schedule

While this is a realistic cleaning schedule, the fact is that it’s simply a wish list unless you actually figure out when you’ll complete each task. 

Look at your schedule and figure out when you will fit in your everyday cleaning tasks as well as your daily chore. Are mornings or evenings better? Will you divide it up over the day? What makes sene for you?

#2 – Shoot for 75% completion.  

Let go of the idea that you have to complete each task perfectly. Instead, shoot for somewhere around 70 to 80%. 

One of the best pieces of advice I’ve ever heard (especially in the face of perfectionism) is to “Lower your standards and keep going.”

Honestly, so much of success in life isn’t doing things perfectly…it’s forward momentum. And so if you’re short on time or energy, do what you can. 

Frankly, half-assing it is better than no-assing it. 

For more ways you can shift your mindset to actually get more done, checkout 4 Mindset Shifts That Will Help You Crush Overwhelm & Get More Done

#3 – Set a timer

I’m a huge fan of using timers. Because it gives you a time limit, so you’re not despairing over spending ages doing something. And it’s a great way to make it easier to focus on the task at hand. 

As an adult with ADHD and parent of children with ADHD, timers are life around here. 

#4 – Laminate & Use Dry Erase Marker

This way you can reuse your weekly cleaning list week after week. Check off the items on your printable cleaning checklists with a dry-erase marker as you complete them and wipe it clean at the end of the week. 

The Ultimate Cleaning Schedule & Checklist Bundle

If you want an editable version of this checklist, along with a bunch of extra cleaning checklists and schedules, check out The Ultimate Cleaning Schedule & Checklist Bundle in my printable shop.

This editable cleaning bundle includes:

• Weekly Cleaning Schedule
• Fillable Weekly Cleaning Schedules
• Fillable Monthly Cleaning Schedule & Checklists
• Deep Cleaning Checklist (ideas for your monthly cleaning tasks)
• Bedroom, Kitchen, Bathrooms & Living Area cleaning Checklists
• Monthly Cleaning Schedules, Checklists & Calendars

You can customize these schedules & checklists to meet your needs. This includes detailed deep cleaning tasks and monthly cleaning calendar. Perfect for spring cleaning. 

>>> CHECK OUT THE ULTIMATE CLEANING BUNDLE HERE <<<

More Free Cleaning Checklists

If you’re looking for more free printable cleaning checklists, you’re in the right place. My whole goal with The Incremental Mama is to make it easier to keep your home and life in order. And checklists are a great way to do that. 

You can grab the Free Bathroom Cleaning Checklist for Kids or the free printable Bedroom Cleaning Checklist for Kids

Free Printable Bathroom Cleaning Checklist for Kids

Looking for more resources that make it easy to keep a clean home? Click here for more cleaning resources.  

Download the Printable Weekly Cleaning Schedule Template

If you’re ready to make it easy to keep a clean home, grab your free printables. Simply click the button below. You’ll get the weekly printable cleaning schedule templates sent straight to your inbox. 

A tidier home awaits. 

Free Weekly Cleaning Schedule

Ready to keep your home clean and tidy with minimal effort? Grab the free Weekly Cleaning Checklists which include:

• Easy Weekly Cleaning Schedule
• Blank Template to customize

Here are some more resources you may enjoy:

How to Quickly Clean Your House When it’s a Disgusting Mess

How to Get Kids to Do Chores & Help without Being Asked

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