Reasonable length of time to clean bathroom?

My 'deep clean' only happens about once a year, so would take me a couple of hours, as it would involve scrubbing grout to get the little bits of mould that start to form, cleaning the silicone properly.

15 mins for a deep clean seems impossible to me.

Wash the ceiling???

I love a good competitive cleaning thread 😆😆

Deep clean, twice a year reset type effort an hour.
General everyday clean 10/15min.

I’m about to clean both bathrooms so will be able to answer in a bit 😃

I'd say 20 minutes because I'm not sure what the difference is between a normal clean and a deep clean in a bathroom?!
It's not like there's furniture to pull out and clean behind.
Any mould is cleaned every day/week anyway.

Abut half an hour. Maybe an hour if I'm also doing windows.

I thought you were calling us asses!

Deep clean? In 15 minutes? What planet are you all on? I can't even do a wipe in 15 minutes, a deep clean could take 2+ hours.

Same here. A deep clean for me is sorting the grout and getting all those tiny things not done in a quick once over.

Usual clean is about 30 mins done weekly.
Deep clean is done once a fortnight.

Small bathroom. Scrubbing basin, toilet and bath; sweeping and washing floor, wiping sills, tiles and mirrors - takes about thirty minutes, plus washing the shower curtain in washing machine and drying etc.
Add an hour per six months to wash windows, ceilings and walls.

This thread has at least answered for me the question of how people manage a "deep clean" of kitchen, bathroom etc every week.

Their defintion of deep clean is clearly what I would consider a "normal" clean; with a deep clean being properly scrubbing every inch including all grout between tiles, skirting boards, cupboards etc.

If your deep clean of a bathroom takes 15 minutes, what do you consider a non-deep clean?

All day for a spring clean.And I need to get on with it.

Remove towels & bathmat, run down two floors put onto wash.
Get ironing board, wrestle with it, win, set up near door.
Empty shelves of uni teen who's away, examine each item to see if it's precious item or that old thing. Take a risk and bin.
Clean shelves
Wait for shelves to dry.
Spot toothpaste on side of shelves, wonder how that got there start to wash walls.
Leave bathroom because other teen needs the loo.
Unload dishwasher. Take out recycling
Go back, teen still there, find the right words to be supportive and not make a bad hair day worse.
Go back to kitchen, talk to the dog.....

So I reckon eight hours, give or take regular mental health breaks and fishing out of the bin, uni teens precious potions.

I clean for my mum once a week.
Takes about 20 mins each time and once a month a deeper clean of 35/40 mins

In that case, it would take me about 30 minutes. A good scrub takes a while!

I am trying to visualise how you cut the finger off the glove but realised I am reading it wrong. You cut the finger off the glove and put the finger over the tap.

It takes me about 30-60 mins but I don’t clean weekly. Also it’s just me so takes a while for it to look gross. That included time to spray product on and leave it to work.

Is the white wine vinegar to remove all limescale and soap scum?

Trying to find a good product for mine.

I don't really do a 'deep' clean or a 'quick' clean, just a standard clean. Which is about 30 minutes for: hoover and mop floor; clean sink and taps; bathtub (hard water), shower fittings, shower screen and tiles around shower; toilet; mirror; empty bin; change hand towel. The only extra occasional things would be the skirting boards and the window I guess, so that would be a deep clean, another 10 minutes at most?

I don’t know.

Could be quick. Could need time for drain cleaner to sit (overnight). Could need limescale remover faffing. Who knows. Could be 15 min - 8 hours.

"Deep clean" for me would be:

Move all bottles etc out.
Chuck bleach down the loo.
Put bath mat onto wash.
Spray bathroom cleaner over sink, bath, tiles, shower screen, leave for 5 mins, then scrub with electric brush from JML and rinse.
Damp dust skirting boards and door while waiting for bathroom cleaner to work.
Spray vikal over taps and shower head/hose and shower screen leave for 3 mins, scrub and rinse off.
Wipe down bath panel while waiting for vikal to work.
Wipe down bottles and put them back.
Clean mirror.
Scrub toilet bowl, wipe down outside of loo.
Hoover and mop floor.
Every two - three months or so: Cut finger off plastic glove, fill with vinegar, pop over tap and leave overnight to descale the tap (hard water area). Do same with a freezer bag and shower head.

Probably takes an hour and a half. Do it probably every month.

Sink gets a wipe down most nights, quick spray and wipe most weeks, which takes 10 mins.

30-45 minutes

I clean our upstairs bathroom (with separate shower) and downstairs toilet in about 40 minutes, but that just gets them presentable - it’s not what I would call a deep clean.

Toilet cleaner down both toilets
Remove items from the main bathroom shelf (not the shower caddy - they get left)
Spray cleaner, starting with shower so it gets longer to sit
Clean shelf, mirror, sink taps and basin, with a wipe of the tiles in this area
Clean bath (rarely used nowadays, so it’s mostly removing dust)
Wipe down shower
Wipe dusty areas that are left
Go to downstairs toilet and clean mirror and sink
Clean downstairs toilet (apart from in the bowl)
Clean upstairs toilet (apart from in the bowl)
Change gloves, flush toilets to remove cleaner and scrub inside both toilet bowls
Clean floors
Replace items

Despite that, I can tell from this thread there’s lots of things I’m neglecting to do, which is why it feels so grotty.

If I'm doing a thorough clean rather than just spraying and wiping the shower and sink, I would allow an hour.

@DreamW3aver ,Things like shampoo, conditioner, soap and shower gel get on the tiles.
Conditioner dries hard and has to be scrubbed. Baths get grimy with soap, suds, dead skin and hairs.