Special attention is needed when cleaning cleanroom floors as they need to maintain a high standard of environmental cleanliness. There  are 3 methods exist different recognized techniques for cleanroom maintenance.

The ISO Cleanroom Classes use the air particles count to determine their levels starting from ISO Class 1 through ISO Class 9 where lower numbers indicate higher cleanliness standards. Under the most strict class of ISO classification known as Class 1 Cleanrooms workers must find no more than ten particles which exceed 0.1-micrometer size per cubic meter of air space. ISO Class 9 Cleanrooms serve environments which have less demanding cleanliness levels compared to other classes.

As a critical environment in the medical and pharmaceutical industries, the cleanliness of cleanrooms is directly related to product quality and safety. However, the greatest source of contamination in Cleanrooms often comes from the users themselves, especially microorganisms shed from the skin. These microorganisms can be spread through the airflow and pose a threat to the clean environment. Therefore, controlling microbial contamination and taking effective disinfection measures are the core tasks of cleanroom management.

Choosing the right Cleanroom materials is the key to ensuring that the cleanroom operates efficiently and the air quality meets the standards.