Professional Window Cleaning Services in Seattle

Yes. You can book interior only, exterior only, or both. Exterior-only work is the simplest to schedule because nobody needs to be inside the building, while interior work needs access to each room. Most homeowners booking a seasonal clean choose both, because it is the only way to be certain which side a mark was on. Which option suits you is one of the first things we confirm when quoting.

Yes, and they are quoted differently. Residential window cleaning covers houses, condos, townhomes, and apartments, usually as a seasonal or twice-yearly job. Commercial window cleaning covers offices, storefronts, retail, restaurants, schools, and managed properties, usually on a repeating schedule built around foot traffic and opening hours. Each has its own page with the detail specific to it.

A wipe of the accessible frames, sills, and glass edges is part of the standard pass, because a clean pane in a dirty frame still looks like a dirty window. What is separate is detailed restoration work: sills with paint, adhesive, construction residue, or mineral damage need more than a wipe, and we will tell you that at the quote stage rather than after the visit.

Screen washing and detailed track cleaning are treated as optional add-ons rather than automatic inclusions, and they need to be confirmed before the visit so the time is allowed for. Tracks get a routine wipe as part of interior work where they are accessible; a deep track clean on a house full of sliders is a different job. Damaged or brittle screens are pointed out rather than handled, since we do not repair screens.

Yes. Weekly, biweekly, monthly, quarterly, and seasonal schedules are all workable, and the right frequency depends on the property rather than a package. Storefront and entry glass with public traffic generally needs the shortest cycle. Offices and managed common areas usually sit on a monthly or quarterly rhythm. Houses are most often twice a year. Recurring service can be adjusted or paused as the seasons change.

Yes, within what can be reached safely. Individual unit interiors, ground-floor and low-rise exterior glass, lobby glass, and common-area windows are all normal work. What is not offered is high-rise exterior work requiring rope access, suspended platforms, or boom lifts. If your building needs that, we will say so at the quote stage instead of quoting for something we do not do.

For a Seattle home, twice a year is the common pattern: once in spring after the winter runoff, once in early autumn before the rain sets in. Once a year is enough for sheltered properties or where budget is the deciding factor. Commercial glass with public contact needs far more, often weekly or monthly. Exposure matters more than the calendar, so a waterfront or roadside property will always need it sooner than a sheltered one.

We serve Seattle and the surrounding Puget Sound area, including Renton, Bellevue, Kent, Everett, Tukwila, Shoreline, Federal Way, Kirkland, Bothell, Tacoma, and the communities around them. Availability depends on the location, property type, access, and the scope required, so if you are toward the edge of that range it is worth a quick call to confirm before planning around a date.

Quotes are built per property rather than from a published rate. The main factors are the number of panes, how many storeys they sit on, whether the work is interior, exterior, or both, how the glass is reached, the current condition, any optional screen or track work, and whether the service is one-time or recurring. Estimates are free and carry no obligation.

For interior work, yes, or at least someone to provide access at the start. Exterior work usually only needs gate access, a water source, and somewhere to park, so many customers are not home for it. For commercial sites the arrangement is agreed in advance, whether that means a key, a code, a staff member on site, or a set arrival window before opening.