Interior glass
List panes, doors, partitions, and accessible glass, including furniture or occupied-room restrictions.
Interior & exterior glass
Interior and exterior glass cleaning with pane counts, access, frame details, surface condition, and scheduling defined in the proposal.
Scope, method, and scheduling are confirmed for your property.

Service scope
List panes, doors, partitions, and accessible glass, including furniture or occupied-room restrictions.
Review elevation, landscaping, pedestrian routes, coatings, and the access equipment needed.
Specify whether frames, tracks, screens, and sills are included, then discuss a suitable service frequency.
Planning and responsibilities
Provide photographs, approximate glass counts, which sides need cleaning, and the work window. Identify films, deposits, damage, or construction residue so the proposed method and limitations can be reviewed.
Glass repair, failed seals, scratch removal, mineral restoration, and specialized elevated access are not automatically part of routine window washing.
Pricing factors
Pane count and size, sides cleaned, height, access, deposits, frame or screen work, and frequency affect the price.
The written proposal identifies included tasks, frequency, supplies, exclusions, and any separately priced projects. Confirm changes before additional work is performed.
How to compare a cleaning quoteUseful next steps
Practical questions about this service and what to confirm before booking.
Read the guideCommercial cleaning photographs from our work gallery.
Explore the galleryShare the city or ZIP, scope, and work window so we can confirm availability.
Review service areasHelpful answers
Only when specified. Confirm these items before comparing quotes.
Routine washing does not repair scratches or failed seals. The cause of the condition needs to be assessed separately.
Your next step
Share the location, cleaning needs, and preferred schedule. We’ll review the scope and availability with you.