IoT (Internet of Things) and steam cleaning might sound like a peculiar marriage at first glance, like pairing fine wine with fish fingers, but in business, the combination is surprisingly effective. Businesses are no longer satisfied with just blasting grime with hot vapour; they want data to prove that the job is being done, when it’s being done, and whether the cleaner spent ten minutes scrubbing or fifteen minutes hiding in the stockroom. With IoT and steam cleaning working together, companies can track performance in real-time, cut unnecessary costs, and keep clients happy without needing Sherlock Holmes to investigate who last cleaned the factory floor.

If you’re looking at cutting carbon with steam, you’re probably wondering how a machine that’s mostly metal, hoses, and hot water can make a dent in emissions. Spoiler alert: it can, but only if you use the numbers in your favour and take care of your kit. Industrial and commercial steam cleaning machines are not just about sparkling floors, they’re a surprisingly clever way to trim carbon footprints while keeping costs in check.