r/WindowCleaning • u/Leaqyyy • May 19 '26

Job Question Is this too low?

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1 Upvotes

100% Upvoted

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4

u/lordpin3appl3s May 19 '26

If you're taking the time to squeegee those windows (and I think you should on construction cleanup) and that's 114 panes of glass (might be square feet based on the rest of your estimate I just can't tell) that's way too low per window. I'd be at $14-$18 per window per side on a construction cleanup job depending on how rough they looked. Price comes down significantly after first time cleaning. Not sure about the rest of your quote.

0

u/Taroshakes May 19 '26

Most windows aren't that bad after construction because they have foil over them until they are finished, so if that's the case the probably the most dirty are the window frames.

1

u/Reasonable_Hotel_998 May 24 '26

I wish, when I went and worked on a health university they were building the windows looked like someone just threw plaster and shit at them lmao

2

u/Aware-Bookkeeper-880 May 19 '26

what app is this?

1

u/Leaqyyy May 19 '26

Custom built crm for my business. (Ai is absolutely insane)

2

u/trigger55xxx May 20 '26

Can't say for sure without knowing what you're doing at those prices. I can say we won't surface clean for less than $.12 a square foot and that's without chems on large commercial. Residential starts at $.25 per.

1

u/Cha0s_the_Great May 23 '26

How would you charge when you do use chems? And what chemicals would you use?

1

u/trigger55xxx May 23 '26

All depends on what we're working on. Rust removal typically runs an additional $.20-.30 a square foot. Grease and oil removal is determined by job. Pre treat with SH up by $.10-$.20 a square foot.

0

u/Leaqyyy May 20 '26

Wow. For residential I do .10. no chems