ツamsterdam, the market group
Need a cleaner? ツamsterdam knows who.
One message, one name. From people who already had someone in.
ツamsterdam, the market group
One message, one name. From people who already had someone in.
500+ locals · 709 requests since September · a name given 760 times
Finding a cleaner in Amsterdam takes one message to ツamsterdam. You get one name back, not a row to choose from.
Since 1 September 100 requests for a cleaner came in. ツamsterdam named someone 142 times, 12 different people in all. Jay was named most: 40 times, and 27 times the person asking said yes.
Asking costs nothing. Nothing to download, no account. Who gets named is not for sale.
Updated November 2026
Jay · Oost, and the whole city out to Amstelveen and Diemen
Jay lives in Oost and cleans homes, weekly or as a one-off deep clean. He also does Airbnbs between two guests, and offices. Fast, with an eye for the corners.
Named 40 times · 27 said yes
Ask for JayUpdated November 2026
Patricia · Westerpark, works across most of Amsterdam
Patricia has cleaned homes for more than twenty years, twelve of them with one family in the centre. She sees what needs doing herself, so you do not have to write a list. First a message, then meeting in person.
Named 25 times · 14 said yes
Ask for PatriciaUpdated November 2026
Jessica · The whole city
Jessica cleans homes and offices, also after a move or a renovation. She does the work herself, on a big job sometimes together with her aunt. She speaks Portuguese, Spanish and English.
Named 25 times · 11 said yes
Ask for JessicaUpdated November 2026
Leila · Amsterdam
Leila starts with a conversation and fits the clean to what you want. Weekly, every other week or once a month. She speaks Portuguese, Dutch, English, Spanish and German.
Named 22 times · 13 said yes
Ask for LeilaUpdated November 2026
Tap a name for the card.
And 30 times someone else.
This order is not for sale. Sorry.
The request that comes back most is small: one clean, three hours, on a weekday. After that comes the regular cleaner, weekly or every other week. A few people wanted someone for their Airbnb, between two guests and with no fixed day.
Language is often part of it. English is a must, Dutch is welcome, and now and then Italian or Arabic is a bonus. If you would rather have a woman in the house, you just write that down. ツamsterdam reads the whole message and names someone who fits it.
IJburg leads by a distance with 27 mentions, then Zuid with 9 and Oost with 8. These are neighbourhoods people typed in their own message, not addresses.
Four things make the answer better: your neighbourhood, how often, how many hours and which language. A dog, a cat or four flights of stairs can go in too. A cleaner likes to know before the first visit.
A message that works: Hi ツamsterdam, I'm looking for a cleaner in De Pijp, three hours every other week, Tuesdays if possible, English is fine. That is enough. If the name is not right, you say no and another one follows.
You message. ツamsterdam names one person. You say yes. Or no. How the market group works.
Asking costs nothing.
The amount people most often put in their own message is €20, which appeared 11 times. Then €15 (8 times), €18 (4 times) and €17 (3 times). That is what people hoped to pay, not a price list. What you really pay is between you and the cleaner. ツamsterdam does not see it.
Say so. You get someone you can talk to. English or Dutch.
Yes. Once or every week. You say what and when.
Yes. Say it's about turnovers. You get someone who does those.
You don't. That is the point. ツamsterdam names one. Say no and another name follows.
As often as you like. Once, weekly, every other week. Say it in your message.
Neighbourhood group. Family group. Now the market group.
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