Choose residential or commercial window cleaning, then tell us which glazing you want included. Frames, sills, extensions, access and opening hours can all affect your quote.
Access strategy
HSE guidance gives water-fed poles and cleaning from inside as examples of ways to avoid work at height. Tell us about upper, recessed or obstructed windows so the building, ground and task can be considered before access equipment is chosen.
Residential route
Rear glazing, side passages, extensions, roof windows and conservatory sections can change time and access. Include all the areas you want cleaned so your quote is not based only on the front of the property.
Commercial route
Public pavements, entrances, displays, deliveries and opening times can affect a shopfront or premises clean. Share the least disruptive work window and any busy access points when you request a quote.
Scope detail
The word windows can hide several expectations. Check whether your quote covers glass only or also frame faces, sills, doors, internal panes, screens or conservatory sections.
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Questions
No. HSE says work at height should be avoided where reasonably practicable and gives water-fed poles or cleaning from inside as examples. The correct method still depends on a site-specific assessment.
No. Glass, frames, sills, doors and conservatory sections should be listed separately so the included areas are clear.
The decision depends on weather, ground conditions, equipment and the specific task. Unsafe conditions may mean the work needs to be rearranged.
There is no universal interval. Exposure, building use, nearby roads or trees, access, budget and the desired appearance all affect the conversation.
HSE guidance says work at height should be avoided where reasonably practicable. The building, ground, weather and task determine whether water-fed poles, internal access or another suitable method is used.
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