Professional organizers use tested principles and expertise to enhance the lives of clients. By designing custom organizing systems and teaching organizing skills, we help individuals and businesses take control of their surroundings, their time, their paper piles, and their lives!

Certified Professional Organizers, or CPOs, are governed by The National Association of Productivity and Organizing Professionals (NAPO). NAPO has been recognized as the organizing authority for over 25 years. In order to become a CPO, members must provide documentation of 1,500 hours of paid work experience as a professional organizer within five years prior to applying. Additionally CPOs must agree to adhere to the highest ethical standards, and successfully pass a standardized exam with more than 100 multiple choice questions. Recertification, by CEUs or re-examination, is required every three years.

Each organizing project is different. The length of the project depends on the size of the space, the amount of clutter and how quickly you can make decisions on what to keep and what to get rid of.

We will discuss fees in our initial phone consultation. The total cost of a project varies from client to client.

We understand our clients are just as busy as we are. However, if clients cancels and/or reschedules frequently, we are often unable to schedule other clients on short notice. Because of this, we require cancellations to be made at least 72 hours in advance of our appointment. Rescheduled and cancelled appointments less than 72 hours will be charged 50% of the booked session.

As a member of NAPO I adhere to the Code of Ethics of the National Association of Productivity and Organizing Professionals I pledge to:

Serve my clients with integrity, competence, and objectivity, and will treat them with respect and courtesy.
Keep confidential all client information, both business and personal, including that which may be revealed by other organizers.
Use proprietary client information only with the client’s permission.
Keep client information confidential and not use it to benefit myself or my firm, or reveal this information to others.