Window cleaning

Interior and exterior glass cleaning, with frames, tracks and screens included when specified in your quote.

From a storefront to a family home, a useful cleaning proposal starts with the glass, its condition and how it can be reached. Describe the areas you want cleaned and whether you need a single visit or a recurring schedule.

What to include in the scope

• Interior glass, exterior glass, or both
• Frames, sills, tracks and screens by agreement
• One-time, seasonal and recurring cleaning enquiries
• Post-construction residue assessment before cleaning

What needs assessment

Paint, adhesive, mineral deposits and scratches need separate assessment. Glass coatings, pre-existing damage and access restrictions may change the method or scope. High-rise access is not assumed.

Before your enquiry

Provide an approximate window count, number of storeys and any access restrictions. Let us know about screens, furniture, security access and occupied spaces.

Plan the glass and the detailing together

List the rooms, storefront sections or common areas to include, then identify any screens, tracks or frames that need attention. Separate ordinary dirt from paint, adhesive or mineral deposits so the proposal can address the right work.

One visit or a recurring schedule?

For a one-time clean, describe the current condition and any event or handover date. For recurring work, describe traffic, exposure and the standard you want to maintain. A useful schedule depends on the property; frequency and availability are agreed in the proposal.

What affects a window-cleaning quote?

Two properties with the same number of windows can require different work. Pane sizes, both-sided cleaning, detailing, height, occupied rooms and access arrangements affect the scope. State whether access equipment or coordination with building staff may be needed.