Our actual prices
Most companies in this trade make you book a visit before they'll tell you a number. We'd rather just publish it.
| Home size | One-time | Twice a year | Quarterly |
|---|---|---|---|
| Up to 25 panes (under 1,999 sq ft) | $249 | $199 | $149 |
| Up to 40 panes (1,999–2,499 sq ft) | $275 | $225 | $175 |
| Up to 50 panes (2,499–2,999 sq ft) | $299 | $249 | $199 |
| Up to 60 panes (2,999–3,499 sq ft) | $349 | $299 | $249 |
| Up to 70 panes (3,499–3,999 sq ft) | $399 | $349 | $299 |
| Up to 80 panes (3,999–4,499 sq ft) | $449 | $399 | $349 |
Those are exterior prices. Full detail including interior, screens, and tracks is on our pricing page.
What actually drives the price
Pane count, not square footage. Square footage is a rough proxy we use to make quoting easy, but the real driver is how many separate pieces of glass there are. A 2,500 sq ft home with big picture windows takes less time than a 2,000 sq ft home with divided-light grids on every window.
Height and access. Second- and third-story glass takes longer for most companies because of ladder setup and repositioning. This is where we're genuinely different — Joe is 6'11", so a lot of second-story glass on Davis County homes gets cleaned from the ground.
Condition. A home cleaned every six months goes faster than one that hasn't been touched in five years. That's why the recurring plans cost less per visit — it's not a loyalty gimmick, maintained glass is genuinely faster work.
Add-ons. Interior, screens, and tracks each add to the job. Plenty of people do exterior only, and that's fine.
Why the recurring plans are cheaper
| Plan | Discount | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| One-time | — | Trying us out, or a specific occasion |
| Twice a year | $50 off every visit | Most homes |
| Quarterly | $100 off every visit | Sprinkler overspray, dusty areas, lots of glass |
There's no contract. If you want to stop, text us and we stop.
What's not included
Hard water stain removal is quoted separately. That's not a fine-print trick — mineral deposits that have bonded to glass need a different process than washing, and pretending otherwise would mean either surprising you with a bill or doing a bad job. We look, we tell you honestly whether it'll come off, and we price it before we touch it.
Is it worth it?
That's a fair question and the honest answer depends on you. Ground-floor windows are genuinely DIY-able if you have the time and don't mind the work. What most people are actually buying from us is the second story — the part that involves a ladder, and the part that's easy to do badly.
Want a confirmed number for your exact house? Get a free quote — takes about thirty seconds and we'll text you back the same day.