Inside, outside, and the screens.

Clear glass. Clear plans.

The storefront before opening, the home with twenty windows, and the screens that need a wash. Keep the scope, visits, and invoices straight.

A blue origami window beside an ivory and gold folded-paper squeegee.

The photo helps. The count matters.

See what is on the other side of the glass.

Collect window counts, access details, and the work they want included. Keep their photos with the inquiry while you work out the quote.

  1. Ask the useful questions.

    Use your website form to ask about stories, interior access, screens, and the number of windows or panes.

  2. Let them show the awkward part.

    Photos can explain a high window or a tight side passage. You still assess the access and scope before committing to the work.

  3. Keep the walk-in request.

    When the shop next door asks for a quote, add a lead with the contact and what you discussed.

Leads

4 new this week
  • Main Street BooksStorefront glass · weekly visitWebsite form9:08 AM
  • Amira Patel20 panes · inside and outsideWebsite chatYesterday
  • Logan BrooksExterior windows · screens includedAdded referralTue
  • Willow CaféFront windows · before 8 AMAdded by youMon
4 leads this weekView all leads

Every pane. Every extra. A clear line.

Price by the unit you use, then add the screens and tracks the customer requested. Keep the scope readable before a squeegee touches the glass.

window cleaning

Your price book

Count it. Quote it.

Example window cleaning services and prices. Set your own rates.
ServicePriceUnit
Exterior pane$8unit
Inside & outside pane$14unit
Single screen clean$5unit
Single track detail$4unit
Small storefront$65visit

Your services. Your rates. Ready for the next estimate.

Example prices
Illustrative prices. Set each service to match your business.
  1. Make the count clear.

    Use unit pricing and describe one unit as a pane or window in the service. Enter the count on the estimate.

  2. Keep both sides clear.

    Use separate items for exterior-only work and an inside-and-out clean so the agreed scope is easy to read.

  3. Name the extras.

    Screens and detailed track cleaning can have their own lines instead of getting lost in the total.

The storefronts keep their Friday.

Set up repeat visits for your regular glass work. Keep opening hours and access notes with the customer so each return visit starts with the right information.

Done before the first customer.

Friday storefront glass

Active

Every Friday · 7:30 AM

The visits, at a glance

  1. Oct 16Done
  2. Oct 23Done
  3. Oct 30Next
  4. Nov 6On the calendar
  5. Nov 13On the calendar
Pause or skip a visit

Access note: Sidewalk display goes out at 8:30 AM.

  1. Give regular work a place.

    Set a recurring plan for the frequency the customer agrees to, from weekly storefront work to less frequent home visits.

  2. Keep access in the notes.

    Save the contact, opening time, and which areas need someone inside to let you in.

  3. Handle changes deliberately.

    Skip or pause a plan when needed. When weather changes the appointment, update the schedule and tell the customer.

Your counts. Your way of quoting.

Put your window book to work.

Bring in the customers, set your services and prices, and add the storefronts you visit again and again.

Set up for window cleaning

3 parts
  1. Services and prices

    Set a price for each pane, screen, and track. Describe exactly what one unit includes.

    Your price book
  2. Property details

    Keep customer contacts, access notes, and job photos together for the next visit.

    Ready to refer to
  3. Repeat visits

    Add agreed recurring work to the calendar, then assign each visit to the person doing it.

    Regular work

Questions window cleaning owners ask.

Your prices, your customers, and the way your shop works.

Can I quote by pane or by window?

Yes. Choose unit pricing and describe one unit as a pane or window in the service. Enter the quantity on the estimate and make any special-access work clear in the scope.

Can screens and tracks be separate items?

Yes. Save them as services and add them to the estimate when requested. The customer can review the individual lines before approving the work.

Can I keep regular storefront visits on the calendar?

Yes. Recurring plans support repeat work, including weekly visits. Their billing creates invoices and does not automatically charge a customer’s card.

Does the schedule move jobs when rain is forecast?

No. You decide whether conditions require a change, update the appointment, and communicate the new arrangement to the customer.

Can I keep photos from before and after the clean?

Yes. Add photos and notes to the job from the mobile app. The saved record helps you refer back to the condition and the work completed.

Leave the streaks behind.

A clearer view of the next week.

Keep the requests, itemized estimates, regular visits, and invoices in one place.

Try it free for 15 days. No credit card required.

Almost ready.

Coming soon.

We’re opening OnSiteCall to new shops soon. Leave your email and we’ll tell you the day it opens.