What's included
- Wireless access points
- Occupancy, motion and daylight sensors
- Small ceiling-mounted devices and their mounts
Not included
- Unplugging, moving or reconfiguring devices
- Liquid cleaning of electronics
Why it matters
These small devices are spread across ceilings and collect dust and webs that make a space look unkempt.
How AELC providers clean Wi-Fi access points and sensors
Every provider follows the AELC Source-Control Method: capture the dust, don't move it.
- IdentifyNote device types and any IT restrictions.
- CaptureDry-dust with a soft HEPA brush only.
- VerifyConfirm indicator lights are unchanged.
How often, and how it's priced
Recommended frequency
| Offices, schools and hotels | Every 6 to 12 months |
Pricing is local
Your local AELC Certified Provider sets the price for your space. What affects it:
- How many Wi-Fi access points and sensors you have
- Height and access
- Dust, grease or buildup
- One-time reset or recurring schedule
DIY tips between professional visits
- Check with IT before cleaning network equipment.
Safety: when work stops
- No liquids on electronics.
See all red-light conditions and what AELC does not do.
Who needs it most
Wi-Fi Access Point and Sensor Cleaning: FAQ
Is it safe to dust a Wi-Fi access point?
Yes, with a dry soft brush and no pressure. Providers never unplug or move network devices.
Last updated October 4, 2026. Reviewed by the AELC Method team. Local services are performed by independently owned AELC Certified Providers. Above Eye Level Cleaning.