@Eymerick Thibaut 😂 great reason for a larger work van!

@John Harris Welcome to the group, Josh! Definitely a great mix, and you should see more frequent recurring work with window cleaning, even if the average ticket may be a little lower. Looking forward to see how much you grow!

Hey Jeremy, welcome to the group! Prices can vary pretty drastically, but from the different conversations I’ve had the price per pane (for one side) would be $4-$5 on average for average sized panes, or $8-10 per pane for one side of larger panes (like sliding glass doors). Tracks and screens can be as high as $5 total for a set, or $2-3 each. That brings the total price for an entire window with 2 panes, tracks and screen, to around $20. From any polling I’ve done in the past most guys say they charge around $15-20 for a window, while if I look on TikTok everyone will say they charge $25-35 per window, but hard to verify if the TikTok window cleaners are bluffing or not. I know for certain that some guys are pulling close to $25 per window in the right markets, but I’m the highest price in my area by far at $20. Just starting out, I would use $20 per window unit with everything included, or $10 for outside only, and work from there. After you send out quotes to 20 houses look at your close rate. If you land around 50-70% of the jobs then your prices are probably pretty good for now. If you land less, lower your prices or fix your sales approach, but if you land more than 70% you may want to consider raising prices. Just make sure to track why you’re hourly income is at, as well as the close rate, so you can adjust accordingly.

@Jeremy Azoulay I can clean 10 screens in about 5-10 min, have to remove them to clean the glass anyways. But charge however you’d like, there’s no rules 👌 My minimum is $189 for outside only, or $279 min for both in and out.

I’d want to use an 8gpm machine (bigger would be fine too, but 4gpm might struggle to get chemical that high. A 12v system might be able to reach if there’s absolutely no wind, but with jobs this large it would make sense to invest in an 8gpm machine if you don’t already have one. Only cold water is necessary (as in no hot water burner). Take note: you would not want to use high pressure directly in stucco as it could damage the paint. Softwash for sure. I believe the x-jet M5 DS Twist nozzle would shoot high enough and be able to get a hot enough mix for the darker spots, but it wouldn’t hurt to get a shooter tip for the final rinse. I’d start with getting the glass wet, hit everyone with a lighter downstream mix (less than 1% bleach mix from dowsnstreaming). Then hit the darker spots with a hotter mix using the x-jet. While hitting the spots it’s important to make sure bleach doesn’t dry on the windows, so I’d go back and mist/rinse them sufficiently. Stucco can be a little stubborn with the organic growth, so very bad spots might take multiple chemical applications. 30-40 feet should definitely be doable without a lift though, as long as there’s no strange sections that would be otherwise difficult to reach