That’s why we treat window cleaning as presentation work, not a chore that happens when someone gets around to it.
Who This Service Is For
Here’s our scope, in one line: interior and exterior glass for low-rise buildings.
That means storefronts, office buildings, and other low-rise commercial and industrial buildings where the glass is part of how the place looks to the people coming in. It’s work our own crews do, scheduled as a project. If that sounds like your building, keep reading.
The Glass on the List
Storefronts and entry systems
Display windows, glass doors, and the panels around them. This is the glass that takes the most hands, the most weather, and the most winter salt.
Lobby glass
Glass walls, vestibules, and the inside of the front entrance, where visitors stand and wait.
Interior glass
Conference-room walls, glass partitions, office fronts, and interior doors. Smudges here show up in every meeting.
Exterior glass
The outside of the building’s windows, as part of the same low-rise scope.
If you already have us for nightly office cleaning, conference glass gets a wipe on regular visits, as our office cleaning page describes. Window cleaning is the deeper, periodic job: every pane in the scope, inside and out, done properly in one visit.
What Connecticut Weather Does to Your Glass
Every season leaves its own mark. In winter, salt and slush splash up onto entry doors and storefronts, drying into a white film that wipes don’t touch. Spring brings pollen, a yellow dust that settles on exterior glass and turns to streaks in the first rain. Summer means more foot traffic and more handprints on every door. And fall adds road grime and wet leaves stuck to the bottom of the panes.
That’s why glass that looked fine in October can look neglected by February. A plan that accounts for the seasons keeps the front of your building from slipping between cleanings.
How We Scope a Window Job: We Count
Window work is priced by what’s actually there, so the walkthrough starts with counting. Our supervisor goes through the building and counts the glass, building by building if your site has more than one. Then we note anything that changes the work, like heavy salt buildup on the entry glass.
You get a written quote based on that count, so you know exactly what’s included before anyone picks up a squeegee.
How a Window Project Runs
- Walkthrough and count. We tally the glass and see its condition.
- Written quote. Scope and price in writing, as its own project.
- Scheduling. We work around your building’s hours. For storefronts, that means before opening or after close, so we’re not in the way of shoppers.
- The work. Our crew cleans the glass in the scope, inside and out.
Because window cleaning is project work, we bring our own equipment. For recurring service, supplies stay at your building. For projects like this one, everything comes with us.
How often should glass be done?
It depends on where it is and who touches it. A storefront on a busy retail road may need it far more often than the glass in a quiet office park. We’ll recommend a schedule at the walkthrough.
Pairing Windows With Other Work
Window cleaning fits neatly alongside other jobs. If you already have a janitorial program with us, glass work can be scheduled on top of it. And if you’re planning a floor project while the building is closed, it often makes sense to do the windows in the same window of time. See our floor care page for that side.
Window Questions Store and Facility Managers Ask
Do you clean storefront glass, or only office windows?
Both. Storefronts, office windows, entry doors, and lobby glass are all part of our low-rise commercial work.
Do you clean interior glass walls and partitions too?
Yes. Conference-room glass, office fronts, partitions, and interior doors are all covered.
How often should storefront glass be done?
That depends on your traffic and your location. Glass on a busy shopping road gets dirty much faster than glass in a quiet office park. We’ll recommend a schedule after the walkthrough.
Can window cleaning be added to our regular janitorial service?
Yes. It’s scheduled as project work alongside your regular cleaning, quoted on its own.
Do you bring your own equipment?
Yes. Window cleaning is project work, so our crew brings everything it needs.
What kinds of buildings is your window work for?
Low-rise buildings. That’s our scope, and we’d rather tell you that up front than take on a job that isn’t the right fit.
