Here are five more practical reasons.
1. Show how Cleanup could have avoided that bug report.
Many bugs are not random. They are symptoms of messy Configuration, unclear ownership, bad Data or old Automation.
How to show it: Pick one recent bug report and trace it back to the root cause. Then show how a small Cleanup, for example removing old Automation, improving a Validation Rule or cleaning bad Data, could have prevented it.
2. Cleanup makes audits easier.
If nobody can explain why Fields exist, who owns them or who should access them, the Org is harder to govern than it should be.
How to show it: Review one key Object and highlight old Fields, unclear ownership and questionable access.
3. Cleanup improves Data Quality at the source.
Dirty Data often starts on the screen: unclear Fields, outdated Picklist Values or too many mandatory Fields.
How to show it: Pick one important report Field and check how consistently it is filled.
4. Cleanup makes Salesforce easier to scale.
Local exceptions and old workarounds become painful when you roll out to more Users, countries or teams.
How to show it: Pick one Process planned for rollout and list what would make scaling hard.
5. Cleanup frees the Salesforce Team from firefighting.
A dirty Org keeps good people busy with avoidable problems instead of improving the Platform.
How to show it: Track one week of Salesforce Team work and separate improvement work from avoidable firefighting.
Salesforce Cleanup is not about making the Org pretty.
It is about reducing noise, risk and friction.
Book a free 60-minute Salesforce Technical Debt Audit: a score for Usability and Build Quality, and your top cleanup priorities.