Commercial
Window Cleaning

Yes, we offer commercial window cleaning as a distinct service. We draw a clear line between commercial window cleaning and commercial pressure washing. Commercial pressure washing involves degreasers, heated water equipment, and workflow setups we’re not built for, so we don’t offer it. Commercial window cleaning is a different category entirely, and it’s one we handle regularly for restaurants, storefronts, and occupied commercial properties in and around Bonita Springs.

Yes. We build commercial scheduling around the client’s operating routine. Our restaurant clients are the clearest example: we arrive early enough to finish with about a one-hour buffer before they open so their team doesn’t have to work around us during morning prep. For offices, retail, and other commercial spaces, we ask about meetings, high-traffic periods, and which areas need to be done first or last. If the timing needs to shift, we shift with it.

We price by encasement rather than by counting every individual pane inside a multi-pane window unit. A French pane window with many smaller divisions counts as one encasement. Our minimum service charge covers up to 10 windows and starts at $150. After that, exterior-only cleaning is $8 per window, and interior and exterior cleaning is $12 per encasement. Third-story or specialty-access windows may be quoted differently depending on the setup required.

Timing depends on the encasement count, whether interior cleaning is part of the scope, and whether screens are included. Commercial properties vary by layout, access, and scope, so we provide a time estimate when quoting the actual job.

Yes to both. Interior cleaning includes the full sequence: soap solution, mop, squeegee, edge detailing, frame wipe, and sill wipe. Screen cleaning is also available and adds to the scope and timeline. The per-window pricing reflects both options: $8 per window for exterior-only and $12 inside and out for the full interior and exterior treatment.

This is one of the most common questions we get. The system runs tap water through multiple filters that strip dissolved minerals and contaminants until what comes out is essentially distilled water. That purified water is what cleans the exterior glass, and it leaves no spots or mineral deposits as it dries. We walk through each filter and what it does at every job where a client wants to understand it. We explain the system clearly so clients know exactly why it works and what to expect.

Exterior cleaning uses the purified water from our filtration system with no added chemicals. For interior cleaning, we use a solution that combines Dawn dish soap and professional-grade soaps. That combination produces a consistent, clean interior finish without introducing anything into the space that would concern a property manager or building tenant.

Yes. Exterior cleaning uses purified water with no chemical additives. Interior cleaning uses a mild soap solution. Beyond the products themselves, we route discharge water from the water-fed system through a dedicated hose into a flower bed or off the driveway into the grass so it doesn’t run across pool decks, parking surfaces, or neighboring property areas. Controlling the runoff is part of how we run the job.

Specialty glass gets a different approach. Antique windows, stained glass panels, and decorative glass are cleaned by hand using Invisible Glass, Sprayway, or pure water on a rag, followed by wiping, buffing, and drying entirely by hand. We don’t apply the water-fed system to surfaces that need gentler handling. Let us know about specialty glass during the quoting process so we can plan for it.

Yes. We’ve completed post-construction window cleaning jobs before. Construction residue typically calls for more than standard exterior cleaning, and we come prepared for it. When conditions warrant it, the process can include steel wool for stubborn residue and razor blades for deposits that won’t release through standard cleaning methods.

Yes, and we’d rather say so upfront. We don’t clean windows above roughly 30 feet if they’re inset and can’t be safely reached by ladder or pole. We don’t take jobs requiring scaffolding. We don’t do high-rise rope-access work, and we don’t hang off buildings. Steep-roof turret windows in unsafe configurations are also situations we’ll decline. These are safety-based decisions, not gaps in experience.

Yes. We carry a million-dollar liability policy covering clients’ properties, and it applies to every job we take.

We don’t leave until the customer is satisfied. If something comes up after we’ve left, you call us and we come back at no charge. The five-day rain guarantee means that if sideways rain affects a surface we just cleaned during that period, we return for touch-ups at no cost. For smaller issues that come up after that window, like a bird striking a freshly cleaned pane, we’ll handle it if the request is reasonable.

No. Many property managers treat window cleaning like a car wash: no point if rain is coming. In Bonita Springs, though, the ongoing issue isn’t seasonal rain. It’s the constant year-round buildup from daily irrigation systems, active landscaping, lake proximity, and general environmental exposure. That buildup doesn’t stop during dry season. October through April or May tends to be a preferred scheduling window because conditions are more stable, but regular maintenance delivers real value outside that range too.

The most practical tip we share is to change indoor air filters regularly. Seasonal residents especially tend to leave filters unchanged for months, which keeps dust circulating through the building and landing on interior glass. On the exterior side, irrigation, landscaping, and Bonita Springs’ proximity to water mean environmental buildup is ongoing regardless of what happens between cleanings. Recurring maintenance produces noticeably better long-term glass condition than infrequent cleanings because the buildup never gets a chance to compound.