For your home
A good window cleaning plan starts with the glass you actually want cleaned. Choose interior, exterior, or both, then add screens, tracks, French panes, or restoration work where needed.
Architectural illustrationThe rooms you live in
The windows beside the breakfast table, the patio doors the dog leans against, and the high panes in the living room rarely need exactly the same attention. Start with the places where you notice the glass every day. Then decide whether the rest of the home belongs in the same visit.
Exterior cleaning addresses the outside surface. Fingerprints on the room side, dusty screens, and grit in a sliding track are separate parts of the job. Describing those details up front gives you an estimate you can compare and a clear idea of what the visit should cover.
Windows, patio doors, and divided panes.
Screens, sills, and tracks when requested.
High glass, stubborn spots, and delicate surfaces.
Pick what needs attention. We’ll turn your choices into a clear starting point for your quote.
Tell us which glass, screens, tracks, or panels you want cleaned.
Request a custom quoteChoose the scope
Each line is discussed and priced for the property; the written estimate defines what is included.
Choose one side or both. Tell us about high or hard-to-reach panes.
Request washing, removal and reinstallation, or repair as separate items.
Ask for detail work if the channels hold dust or grit.
Small divided panes, skylights, mirrors, and shower glass need their own scope.
Mineral deposits, paint, adhesive, and other residue require an assessment before a method is chosen.
What does your property need?
These examples show how to describe the work. Your estimate is based on your own windows and access.
You notice dust on the outside and sprinkler marks near the patio. Ask for the exterior panes on that elevation, identify any screens, and include close-ups of the spotting. Stain assessment should be listed separately from a routine wash; it may need a different approach.
For a more complete visit, name interior and exterior glass, then decide about screens, tracks, and sills. Mention French panes and upstairs windows. Counting window openings is a helpful start, but a photo shows divided glass and access that a count alone can miss.
Start with the entry, main living spaces, and doors to the patio. Share the date that matters and the rooms that need interior access. If time or budget is limited, ask for a clearly defined priority scope instead of assuming every window and detail will fit.
Estimate inputs
A few property details let the team identify scope and access before setting a visit plan.
A closer look
SAWS reports typical hardness of 15–20 grains per gallon for water it supplies. Sprinkler spots may therefore be worth photographing, but not every property uses SAWS and not every mark is removable.
Sources: San Antonio Water System; U.S. Geological Survey.
15–20
grains per gallon · typical SAWS water hardness
From the first question to the next visit
Take one wide photo of each side you want cleaned and a close-up of any unusual marks. Let us know about fragile screens, window film, damaged frames, or panes that do not open. Photograph high glass from a safe place on the ground.
Confirm which rooms need access, how pets will be kept away from the work area, and whether a gate must be opened. Discuss furniture and window coverings in advance. There is no need to climb, remove difficult screens, or test chemicals to prepare for a quote.
Use the agreed scope as the checklist: which sides of the glass, which screens, and which detail items were included. If a remaining mark was identified as a condition issue, distinguish that assessment from the ordinary cleaning work.
Common questions
Yes. Exterior and interior cleaning can be quoted separately. Choose the sides you want when requesting an estimate.
They are selectable services. Ask for them explicitly so the written estimate reflects the work you want.
No result can be promised from a photo alone. Some marks are surface deposits; some may involve damage to the glass. A close look at the condition guides the method and quote.
Keep exploring
Window care
Use spot patterns, surface location and a cautious test to distinguish possible mineral deposits from other causes of cloudy glass.
Read guideWindow care
See how divided panes, selected sides, track detail, access and glass condition change the work behind a window-cleaning estimate.
Read guideChoose the inside and outside surfaces, then tell us about screens and finishing details.
