Commercial Window Cleaning
Storefronts, offices, and multi-tenant properties.

Commercial glass gets read, not looked through. A customer on the sidewalk makes a decision about your business from the front of it, and dirty glass makes that decision for them. The glass on a house is for the people inside it. The glass on your building is for the people who haven't walked in yet.
At most businesses the glass is nobody's job. It lands on whoever is closing, or on whoever complains about it first, with a bottle from under the counter, and by morning you can see where they got to and where they gave up. Hand it to a crew and it stops being anyone's second job. Your closing staff aren't window cleaners, and a stepladder over a public sidewalk is not where anyone should learn.
The crew that pulls up to your building also works the houses a few streets away. Homeowners stand in their own kitchens while it happens and say something when a corner gets missed. A business rarely has anyone free to look that closely. You get the same standard anyway.
Commercial Window Cleaning questions
What do you clean for commercial properties?
Storefront glass on a set schedule, high-traffic entry doors and glass panels, sliding doors including tracks and rollers, skylights, and interior partition glass. We also handle commercial screens — cleaning, repair, and replacement — plus the rest of the building exterior if you want one vendor instead of five. The same seven steps run on commercial jobs as residential ones.
Can you work outside our business hours?
Yes, and for most retail and restaurant accounts that's the default. Early morning before you open, evenings after close, or weekends. Nobody wants a squeegee in the entryway during the lunch rush. Tell us your hours and your busy windows at the quote stage and we'll build the route around them.
How often should commercial glass be cleaned?
Entry glass and storefronts in high-traffic locations usually want weekly or biweekly — handprints and door push marks are what customers actually see. Office buildings typically run monthly or quarterly for the full exterior. Restaurants with patios and drive-throughs are on the frequent end. Your local owner will look at your traffic, your frontage, and what's blowing around outside, and recommend a schedule.
Do you do recurring contracts?
Yes — weekly, biweekly, monthly, or quarterly, with the schedule set in advance so it happens without anyone at your business having to remember it. Recurring accounts get priority scheduling and better per-visit pricing than one-off calls, and you get the same crew, which matters more than people expect: they learn your building, your access, and your problem spots.
Are you insured, and can you provide a COI?
Yes. We carry general liability and workers' compensation coverage, and we can issue a certificate of insurance naming your property management company, landlord, or building owner as an additional insured — tell us who needs to be listed and we'll have it in hand before the first visit rather than after you've chased us for it. If your vendor onboarding has specific limit requirements, send them over at the quote stage and we'll confirm we meet them.
How high can you go on a multi-story building?
Up to three stories. Water-fed pole systems reach those floors from the ground, which covers most storefronts, strip centers and low-rise offices. Above three stories we do not offer the service — we do not run lifts or rope access, and we would rather tell you that now than send someone to look at a building we cannot finish.
Who do we call if something's wrong?
Your local owner, directly. Commercial accounts get a single point of contact in your market rather than a national dispatch line — the person accountable for the crew at your building is in your town and answers the phone. That's the practical version of "locally owned," and it's most of why our commercial accounts stay.
Related services
- Storefront Windows — Street-facing glass kept presentable on a schedule.
- Glass Door Cleaning — High-traffic entry glass and door panels.
- Sliding Door Cleaning — Sliding panels, tracks, and rollers.
- Skylight Cleaning — Overhead and hard-to-reach glass.
- Commercial Screen Cleaning & Repair — Screen cleaning, repair, and replacement at scale.
