Commercial window cleaning
Internal glass, partitions and entry doors, plus the outside of low-rise buildings from the ground or a water-fed pole. Purified water dries clear, and no ladder leans on the glass.
The scope
This is the standard clean. Your scope lists the glass, inside and out, and how often, so you can check every visit against it.
Every window clean
Common schedule
How we do it
Outside, above the ground floor
The pole carries purified water up to a soft brush, so glass on low-rise buildings is cleaned from the ground with no ladders against it. Purified water has nothing in it to leave spots, so the glass dries clear without a squeegee.
At street level
Shopfronts and ground-floor glazing are washed and squeegeed by hand, frames and sills included. Glass with frosted or decorative film is washed with a soft cloth and never bladed, because a scraper will lift the film or score it.
Inside
Internal glass picks up hand marks at door height and dust along the frames. We wash both sides, wipe the tracks and sills, and lay a towel under each pane so the floor and the sills stay dry.
In and out
Time-stamped on arrival and when the visit closes.
Ticked
Each area marked done against the scope you signed off.
Photographed
The areas that matter, finished. Faults flagged with a photo.
Questions
We clean glass we can reach safely from the ground or a pole, on low-rise buildings. That covers most shopfronts, offices, childcare centres and two-storey buildings. Taller buildings need specialist access, and we don't take that work on. The walk-through settles which panes are in the scope and which are not.
No. A towel goes under each internal pane, and the squeegee pulls the water down onto it rather than onto the sill or the carpet. Anything that does drip is wiped up before we move to the next window.
Yes. Frames, sills and tracks are part of every window clean, inside and out. Dust and insects collect in the tracks, and clean glass in a dirty frame still looks dirty. Tracks that have built up for years can take longer on the first visit, and the scope says so.
Yes. Fly screens are taken out, washed and refitted. They sit as a separate line in the scope because they take extra time, so you can choose to include them every visit or only once or twice a year.
No, they just get a softer approach. Old timber sashes, leadlight and original glass are cleaned with a mild solution and a soft cloth, and no scraper touches the glass or the putty. Any loose or cracked panes are photographed and noted before we start.
A 15-minute walk-through to see the glass, the access and the hours, then a written scope with the price.