Count the windows, choose inside and out, and add screens or tracks. Get a job price, a price per window and the hourly rate the job really pays.
Window cleaners use field service apps to send quotes from the driveway, schedule recurring cleans and take card payment when the job is done.
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Window cleaners usually quote per window or per pane, with extra for inside work, upper floors, screens and tracks. Behind any good per-window price is a time estimate: how many minutes a typical window takes you, and how much longer the hard ones take.
Counting panes is more precise for divided-light windows; counting windows is faster to quote. This calculator counts windows and treats large picture windows and sliders as two. If you price by pane, set the minutes per window to your minutes per pane and count panes instead.
Homes cleaned every quarter or twice a year go faster on each visit. Many window cleaners offer a lower price for recurring service in exchange for a predictable schedule. Check that the discounted price still meets your hourly target.
Divide the job price by the number of windows. Build that price from your minutes per window, inside and outside time, height, screens, tracks and drive time at your target hourly rate, rather than copying a flat per-window number.
Yes. Inside work adds moving blinds and furniture, protecting floors and working around the household, so inside-and-out jobs take noticeably longer than outside only.
Add time for ladder work or water-fed pole setup. This calculator adds 50% to outside glass time for the share of windows above the first floor; adjust it to your own experience.
Most do, either per screen or as part of a package. Cleaning screens takes extra time per window, so it should show up in the price.