About Hood Clean Due
Hood Clean Due publishes source-linked reference notes and delivers digital PDF checklists and scheduled email reminders at hoodcleandue.com. We are not a hood cleaning company; a fire marshal; NFPA; an insurer. For order or account support, email support@hoodcleandue.com.
Sources read 2026-11-13; checked again 2026-11-14: Markel’s NFPA 96 summary · VentWash’s published visit range. Markel labels the four tiers as inspection intervals and cites NFPA 96 (2017). The price range is not a quote.
What this publisher does
Hood Clean Due is an independent digital publisher. It writes plain-English notes about commercial hood cleaning, cites the public sources it used, and sells a tailored PDF question list with optional reminder emails. The site is built for restaurant owners and kitchen managers who want to understand the schedule before they call a cleaning company.
The business is deliberately narrow. The free pages explain the published frequency tiers and the certificate questions. The paid product turns the questions into a printable page and, on recurring plans, adds calendar reminders for the next date the buyer chooses. Nothing on the site is a cleaning service, an inspection, a government filing, or a contractor referral.
How sources are chosen
Source selection is narrow on purpose. The frequency pages rest on an insurer's published summary of the standard, and the visit-cost context rests on a cleaning company's published FAQ. Both are attributed descriptions rather than the standard itself, and the pages say so where it matters. Each factual claim on a content page is tied to a source link and a read date.
Markel's summary names the four tiers and the automatic fire-extinguishing system interval. VentWash's FAQ supplies the published price context. Neither is a local rule, and neither is a quote for a particular kitchen. The site does not average the two into a new number and does not invent a number that a source does not contain.
Read dates and corrections
Every source page shows the date the source was read. A read date is not a claim that the source will never change. It is a record of what the page said when it was checked. If a source changes, the official page wins, and the site should be updated to match it.
If you find a statement that no longer matches a linked source, email support@hoodcleandue.com with the page address and the sentence. Corrections are handled by email. The site does not have a phone line, a chat widget, or a sales team, so the email is the reliable route.
What the site is not
Hood Clean Due is not a hood cleaning company, a fire marshal, NFPA, an insurer, a law firm, or a government office. It does not perform cleaning, inspect a property, issue a certificate, file a form, or guarantee an inspection result. It does not collect government fees or contractor bills.
A PDF from this site is not a cleaning certificate, a government form, or legal advice. Paying for it does not make a kitchen compliant. The buyer still hires and pays a cleaning company, and the local fire authority still decides what the rule requires at that address.
Editorial independence and no lead sales
The site does not sell email addresses, checklist answers, or phone numbers to contractors, lead brokers, or advertisers. It does not accept payment for a contractor referral. The paid product is the digital checklist and the reminder service, not a lead.
The site also does not run fake reviews, fake ratings, fake countdowns, or invented customer numbers. The trust signals it can offer are the source links, the read date, the plain description of what the product does, and a refund policy that is written in full. Anything else would be a claim the publisher cannot support.
Privacy and data handling
The site stores the email address you enter, the checklist fields you submit, your order history, and a first-party attribution cookie that lasts one year. It uses a six-digit email code for account access and a secure session cookie. It does not use advertising or cross-site tracking cookies.
Card numbers are handled by the payment processor and are never stored by Hood Clean Due. Email support@hoodcleandue.com to delete your reminder schedule or account profile. The privacy page explains the retention and deletion rules in more detail.
How to reach the publisher
Support is by email at support@hoodcleandue.com. Use that address for order questions, delivery problems, account sign-in help, reminder changes, refund requests, and corrections. Include the email you used at checkout and the order number if you have it. Do not send card details by email.
The site does not offer phone support and does not collect phone numbers. It does not refer or dispatch local contractors. If you need a cleaning company, hire one directly and confirm the scope, the certificate, and the suppression service with that company and your local fire authority.
Why there is no city-by-city schedule here
The applicable schedule for an address depends on the requirements enforced there. This site does not maintain verified calendars for every city. It can explain the source summary, name its publisher, and show the read date. A reader who needs the requirement for one address should confirm it with the local fire prevention office and discuss the actual operation with the cleaning company.
The same limit applies to fees. The only cost context on the site is a published industry range of about $400 to $1,500 per visit from a cleaning company's public FAQ, and it is labeled as an estimate, not a quote. Government fees, permits, suppression service, and repairs are paid to the agency or company that charges them. The site does not collect those amounts, so it has no fee schedule of its own to publish.
What the paid file adds to the free pages
The two layers do different jobs. The free pages explain the four tiers, the certificate questions, and the limits of the sources, and they stay readable without an account. The paid file is a printable question list that carries the tier, the label, and the next date a buyer enters, so the same questions can go into a conversation with a cleaning company.
The purchase does not change the publisher's role. The buyer still hires and pays a cleaning company, the fire authority still decides what the local rule requires, and the PDF still does not certify anything. The plans are listed on the pricing page with their current amounts and the number of kitchens or dates each one covers.
Editorial choices that shape every page
Three choices shape the writing. Each factual claim is tied to a named source and a read date rather than to an unnamed authority. The site states what it is not before it states what it sells. When a source does not answer a question, the page says so instead of filling the gap with a number that no citation supports.
A reader can check the source summary on an article by opening its links and comparing the wording and dates. If our summary no longer matches the cited page, use the current source and report the discrepancy through the contact page. That comparison does not establish which rule a local authority applies to an individual kitchen.
Who runs Hood Clean Due?
Hood Clean Due is an independent digital publisher operated for hoodcleandue.com. It is not a government office, a fire marshal, NFPA, an insurer, or a cleaning company. Support is handled by email.
Where do the frequency numbers come from?
The four tiers come from Markel's published summary of NFPA 96 Table 11.4, with the source link and read date shown on the page. The site quotes the summary rather than presenting the numbers as its own.
Does the site update when a source changes?
The page shows the date the source was read. If a linked source changes, the official page wins and the site should be corrected. Email support with the page address and the sentence if you find a mismatch.
Does Hood Clean Due sell leads?
No. It does not sell email addresses, checklist answers, or phone numbers to contractors, lead brokers, or advertisers. It does not accept payment for a contractor referral.
Does the site use fake reviews or ratings?
No. The site does not publish invented ratings, reviews, customer counts, or countdowns. It relies on source links, read dates, product descriptions, and the refund policy.
How do I report a problem?
Email support@hoodcleandue.com from the address you used at checkout. Include the page address or order number and a short description of the problem. Do not send card details by email.
Choose your next step
Evaluate the product through its public source guide, the defined checklist contents, and the published plan prices. The scope disclaimer explains which decisions remain with a provider or authority. Our privacy policy explains why a digital purchase is not permission to circulate your contact details to contractors.