Guest-facing spaces
Identify rooms, lobbies, dining areas and washrooms. Record occupancy, privacy and permitted service times.
For hotels and restaurants
PAC helps hotel operators, restaurant managers and facility teams define kitchen, AC, water, cleaning and pest work around guest occupancy and food-service hours. Set the service boundaries for front-of-house, back-of-house and shared building systems before work is scheduled.

Property context
Guest rooms, dining areas, production kitchens and plant spaces do not share the same access rules. Name each area and its operating window before proposing work.
For mixed-use properties, distinguish hotel-managed spaces, restaurant tenancies and landlord-controlled systems.
What PAC should review
A useful hospitality scope records occupancy patterns, kitchen service periods and the assets behind each zone.
Identify rooms, lobbies, dining areas and washrooms. Record occupancy, privacy and permitted service times.
Map hoods, exhaust routes, grease traps, equipment and shutdown windows by kitchen or restaurant unit.
List AC units, water tanks and accessible plant areas. Name the operator responsible for each asset.
Record the site, included zones, tasks, visit pattern, access rules, documentation and exclusions.
For mixed-use properties, distinguish hotel-managed spaces, restaurant tenancies and landlord-controlled systems.
Relevant PAC services
These PAC categories can be scoped separately or considered together after the hotel, restaurant and building responsibilities are reviewed.

Identify hoods, exhaust ducts, fans and grease handling points. Specify each component in the work order; hood cleaning does not automatically include the full exhaust route.

Review AC equipment serving rooms, dining spaces and kitchen-adjacent areas. Confirm unit types, accessible components and suitable service windows.

Review tank access, capacity and prior service information. Define tank cleaning separately from any testing or pipeline work.

Define specialist cleaning for lobbies, dining floors and back-of-house surfaces according to material, area use and access.

Share sightings, affected zones and previous treatment details. Kitchen, waste and guest areas may require different access arrangements.

Discuss a hospitality package for named areas and services. The proposal should list every included task and frequency rather than assume a standard bundle.
PAC's assessment approach
The assessment should show where work is needed, who controls access and which operating periods must be protected.
Separate guest rooms, reception, dining, commercial kitchens, waste areas and plant rooms.
Record occupancy patterns, meal-service peaks, kitchen shutdown times and approval contacts.
Review available equipment lists, hood and exhaust plans, tank records and prior pest reports.
Separate a specific cleaning task from services that may need a planned visit pattern.
Send the city, property type, number of rooms or outlets, kitchen count, main concerns and access restrictions. PAC can then determine what should be inspected or clarified before a quote.
The proposal should list assumptions, included tasks and exclusions.
Service process
Each step helps the property team check the scope before work begins.
Provide locations, room or outlet counts, kitchens, operating hours and the issue to review.
Identify hoods, exhaust routes, AC equipment, tanks, floors and reported pest locations.
Agree on included components, areas, tasks, visit frequency, records and exclusions.
Plan visits around guest occupancy and food-service activity, subject to access and availability.
Use agreed findings and completion notes to discuss later tasks or a repeat visit pattern.
Service options
A single task and a recurring arrangement both need a clear scope for each hotel, restaurant or outlet.
| Planning point | One-time work | Recurring contract |
|---|---|---|
| Scope | A named hood, area, asset or task at one site. | Named services, properties, kitchens and assets across visits. |
| Timing | One agreed shutdown or access window. | Visit pattern aligned with agreed operating windows. |
| Records | Findings or completion notes if included in the work order. | Records and review intervals stated in the agreement. |
| Exclusions | Unquoted components, areas and follow-up work. | Unlisted outlets, assets, parts or call-outs unless added. |
Ask PAC to confirm the areas, frequency, documentation and any response terms in the written proposal. Explore PAC Service Contracts ↗
Saudi Arabia coverage
PAC accepts commercial enquiries across Saudi Arabia. Service availability, site visits and the final scope depend on the city and requested work.
Discuss your locationShare the property type, locations, zones, operating hours and services you want reviewed.
3688 Khurais Branch Road, Al Rawdah, 13211, Riyadh
Abdulmalik Bin Zahir Street, Al Safa Dist. 23451, Jeddah
info@pac.com.sa
07.00 am - 12.00 am

Plan the next step
PAC can review the guest, dining and kitchen zones you manage, then confirm a suitable assessment path.
Points to settle before hotel or restaurant work is scoped.
Yes. Share the number of sites and outlets, their operating hours and the team responsible for each zone. The proposed scope can then name the specific areas and tasks.
Do not assume it does. The hood, exhaust duct, fan and grease trap are separate components or services. Ask for the parts included in the quote to be named.
Provide occupancy patterns, meal-service peaks, shutdown windows and access restrictions. PAC can review timing and confirm what is available in the proposal.
It should state the sites, outlets, included areas and assets, tasks, visit frequency, access arrangements, completion records and exclusions.
No. A commercial kitchen exhaust route and comfort-air ductwork have different locations and tasks. Describe the system so PAC can scope the relevant service.
Send the city, property type, room or outlet count, kitchen count, equipment lists if available, access windows, reported issues and prior service records.