Commercial and multi-unit dryer vent cleaning in Phoenix
$89
Dryer vent cleaning (per unit, 3+ units)
Three or more units on the same property are $89 per unit across the Phoenix metro, down from $129 for a single home. Every unit gets its own airflow readings and its own camera proof, so you end up with a per-unit record for the file rather than one invoice marked complete.
Written by Steve · Reviewed October 20, 2026
- Before-and-after camera proof on every job
- No on-site upsells, no add-on commissions
- 90-day guarantee
What's included for $89
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Per-unit airflow readings
Measured before and after at each unit, so every line on the invoice has a number attached rather than a checkmark.
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Per-unit camera proof
Before-and-after footage for each unit individually, filed against that unit number.
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Full clean from both ends
Same method as a single-family job. Brush and vacuum through the run, lint trap cavity, transition hose checked, exterior termination cleared.
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Termination mapping
Where terminations are hard to identify, we record which unit each one serves. On older properties this is often the most useful thing we leave behind.
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One consolidated report
Every unit in a single dated document, with the per-unit findings broken out. Built to be forwarded to an owner or a board.
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A findings list that separates urgent from routine
Shared or interconnected ducting, disconnected runs, and crushed lines flagged clearly so you know what needs a contractor and what does not.
Signs you need this
- You manage apartments, condos, or rentals and have no dated record of when vents were last cleaned.
- Tenants are reporting long drying times across more than one unit.
- You are scheduling turnovers and want the vent handled before the next tenant moves in.
- An insurer, owner, or HOA board has asked for documentation of vent maintenance.
- You run a salon, groomer, gym, or laundromat with dryers in daily use.
- Nobody on site knows where some of the exterior terminations actually are.
When you don't need this
Per-unit pricing starts at three units on the same property. If you own one rental house or a duplex, this page is not your price — book the standard cleaning at $129 per unit instead, and we are not going to pretend two units qualifies for a volume rate. If the property was fully cleaned within the last year and nobody is reporting drying problems, spending the budget again this year is hard to justify; consider inspections at $89 on a sample of units instead and let the findings tell you whether the whole property needs doing. And if what you actually have is a shared or interconnected duct system, cleaning is not the first conversation. That needs a licensed contractor to look at the design.
Why per-unit pricing is lower in the Phoenix metro
A single-family visit is one drive, one setup, and one job. A 30-unit property is one drive, one setup, and thirty jobs.
That is the entire reason $89 per unit is lower than $129 for a house. The cleaning itself is identical: same method, same airflow readings, same camera footage. What changes is that the cost of getting a technician and equipment to the property is spread across every unit instead of one.
We publish it rather than negotiating it, which means you can budget a property without a sales conversation, and the number does not depend on how well you negotiate.
The documentation is the point for Phoenix property managers
For a homeowner, the proof report is reassurance. For a property manager it is the deliverable.
Every unit gets its own before-and-after airflow readings and its own camera footage, recorded against that unit number as the technician works. At the end, that becomes one dated document broken out by unit.
That matters because “the vents were cleaned in June” is not a record. A per-unit report with readings and footage is something you can forward to an owner, attach to a board packet, hand to an insurer, or produce two years later when somebody asks what was done.
It also protects you in the other direction. If a unit had a problem we could not solve — a disconnected run inside a wall, a crushed line, a termination nobody can locate — that is in the report too, dated, with a photo.
Mapping terminations on older Phoenix properties
On a lot of older Valley multifamily, nobody knows with certainty which exterior termination serves which unit.
That sounds like a small thing until somebody needs to find the vent for unit 14 in a hurry. We record it as we work, so the report you get back includes the mapping. On older properties that is frequently the most durable thing we leave behind, and it makes every future visit — ours or anyone else’s — faster and cheaper.
Shared and interconnected ducting
Some older buildings run dryer ducts into shared risers or interconnect them in ways a single-family home never would.
If we find that, we stop and tell you. It is not something to clean around, and it is not something we are going to quietly work through and invoice. Shared duct design is a question for a licensed contractor, and you will get photographs and a plain description of what we found so that conversation starts with evidence.
Commercial sites are quoted, not published
Salons, groomers, gyms, and laundromats run dryers on a duty cycle no residential unit approaches, and the installations vary enormously between sites.
We do not publish a single number for those because a published number would be wrong for most of them. What we will do is walk the site, tell you what the job actually involves, and quote it before anyone commits. The same rules apply as everywhere else: the price is agreed before work starts, nothing gets added without your approval, and you get proof of what was done.
What we do not do
We clean and we document. Across a property that means no duct repair, no rerouting, no new penetrations, no booster fan installation, and nothing done to the appliances themselves.
When we find damage, you get the unit number, a photograph, and a plain description. On a multi-unit property that findings list is usually the start of a maintenance plan, and it goes to a licensed contractor rather than to us.
What it costs in the Phoenix metro
| Service | Price | Unit |
|---|---|---|
| Dryer vent cleaning (per unit, 3+ units) | $89 | per unit |
| Dryer vent camera inspection + airflow test | $89 | per job |
| Dryer vent cleaningWall exit, first floor, up to 25 ft. Lint trap cavity, transition hose check, airflow test, camera proof. | $129 | per job |
How the visit works
- Walk the property first Before pricing, we confirm the unit count, the exit types, and whether terminations are reachable. Surprises on a 40-unit property are expensive for both of us.
- Agree the schedule and access Tenant notice, key or fob access, and the order of units, worked out with you rather than improvised on the day.
- Confirm the price before we start Per-unit pricing, published, with any roof-exit or access differences identified at the walkthrough rather than added later.
- Work unit by unit Each unit gets its own baseline reading, clean, second reading, and footage, recorded against the unit number as we go.
- Flag anything shared or unusual Interconnected ducting and shared risers are common in older multifamily buildings and they change the job. We stop and talk to you rather than guessing.
- Deliver one report All units consolidated into a single dated document, sent to you, with the per-unit detail intact.
What makes this different in the Phoenix metro
The Valley has a large rental and short-term rental stock
Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa, and Glendale carry a lot of multifamily and rental property, and a lot of it changes hands between tenants on a predictable cycle. Vent maintenance either rides that cycle or it gets forgotten.
Turnover season is May through August
That is when most Valley units change hands and when this work is easiest to batch. It is also the hottest part of the year, so roof-exit units get scheduled in early morning windows.
Older properties have unclear terminations
On mid-century and older Valley multifamily, which termination serves which unit is frequently unknown. We map it as we go, and that record tends to outlive the cleaning.
Stacked and shared runs need identifying early
Some older buildings run dryer ducts into shared risers. That is a materially different situation from a single-family vent, and it is a contractor conversation, not a cleaning one.
Dust load applies to every unit equally
Valley dust does not care how many doors a building has. Exterior terminations on a 30-unit property load at the same rate as the one on a house.
Our standards and the guarantee
The work is done by vetted, insured independent technicians. You hire Proof Vent & Duct, you pay Proof Vent & Duct, and you hold Proof Vent & Duct accountable. Technicians are paid after they upload proof of the work, not before.
Every job produces a before-and-after record: photos, video where it helps, and measured readings. It goes to your phone and stays attached to the job.
The guarantee runs 90 days. If the result is not what we documented, we come back and make it right, or you do not pay for it.
Know the price before we show up. See the proof before we leave.
How we vet technicians How a visit works Read the full guarantee See photos from real jobs
Where we work across the Phoenix metro
We cover the Phoenix metro, from the West Valley through Phoenix and Scottsdale out to the southeast Valley. Flat pricing is the same in every city we serve.
Related services
Questions we get from Phoenix customers
- How much is multi-unit dryer vent cleaning in Phoenix?
- $89 per unit for three or more units on the same property, compared with $129 for a single home. The per-unit rate reflects one mobilization across many units rather than a separate trip for each.
- How many units do I need for the per-unit rate?
- Three or more on the same property. One or two units are priced as individual jobs at $129 each.
- What documentation do we get?
- Per-unit airflow readings before and after, per-unit camera footage, and a consolidated dated report broken out by unit number. It is built to be forwarded to an owner, a board, or an insurer without editing.
- Do you handle tenant access and notice?
- We work to your access process rather than imposing one. Notice to tenants is normally the property's responsibility since it is your legal relationship, and we schedule around whatever notice period you use.
- Can you invoice the property instead of taking a card?
- Yes. We can provide a W-9 and a certificate of insurance before the first job, and invoice the property rather than charging at the door.
- Do you work on salons, groomers, gyms, and laundromats?
- Yes. Commercial properties with dryers in daily use are a different duty cycle from residential and usually need more frequent attention. Those are quoted after a walkthrough rather than from a web form, because the variation between sites is too wide to publish a single number.
- What if some units have roof exits?
- We identify that at the walkthrough and price it before the work, not after. From roughly May through September, roof-exit units are scheduled in early morning windows for safety.
- What happens if you find shared or interconnected ducting?
- We stop and tell you. Shared risers and interconnected runs show up in older Valley multifamily and they are a design question for a licensed contractor, not something we clean our way around.
- How often should a rental property have vents cleaned?
- Once a year is a reasonable baseline for units in continuous use, and turnover is the natural trigger. If a property was fully done last year with no complaints since, sampling a few units with inspections is a cheaper way to decide than committing the whole budget.
- How long does a property take?
- Roughly 30 to 45 minutes per unit for standard exits, so a day covers a meaningful block. We give you a realistic schedule after the walkthrough rather than a guess over the phone.
- Which parts of the Phoenix metro do you cover?
- The whole metro, including Phoenix, Scottsdale, Mesa, Chandler, Gilbert, Tempe, Glendale, and Peoria. Per-unit pricing is the same across the service area.
Guides worth reading first
- Signs your dryer vent is cloggedThe clearest signs of a clogged dryer vent are clothes that need two cycles to dry, a laundry room that gets hot while the dryer runs, a burning or musty smell, no air moving at the outside vent, and the dryer shutting itself off mid-load.
- How often should you clean a dryer vent?There is no single right number.
Ready when you are
Published price. Camera proof. No on-site upsells.