Small ranch or townhome
$145 to $245
18 to 24 panes, exterior only, first story
Use the minimum callout when drive time and setup exceed the pane total.
Estimate residential window cleaning prices by pane count, interior and exterior scope, story height, screens, tracks, access, travel, labor, and target margin before you send the homeowner a number.
These examples are planning ranges, not fixed market rates. Use them to sanity-check the calculator output against scope, access, and the profit margin you need from the job.
Small ranch or townhome
$145 to $245
18 to 24 panes, exterior only, first story
Use the minimum callout when drive time and setup exceed the pane total.
Standard two-story house
$325 to $575
28 to 42 panes, inside and outside, screens included
Story height, ladder moves, and screen handling usually decide the high end.
Large home or divided glass
$650+
55+ panes, mixed access, tracks or hard-water spots
Quote a range until you confirm divided lites, paint, oxidation, or mineral buildup.
Price screens separately when they need removal, brushing, washing, drying, or careful reinstall. A simple dust-off is not the same scope as a full screen clean.
Tracks slow residential jobs because debris, dead insects, and old moisture collect in the corners. Charge by track or by time block when buildup is heavy.
Second-story panes add ladder setup, pole work, slower movement, and more risk. Do not hide that time inside the base pane rate.
Interior panes add homeowner coordination, shoe covers, furniture moves, pets, and lock checks. Exterior-only maintenance should not be priced like full-service glass.
Residential follow-up
A clean quote workflow helps turn pane counts, add-ons, reminders, and payment follow-up into one visible job record.
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Exterior only
Faster production, lower customer disruption, good for quarterly maintenance.
Interior only
Less ladder work, but more care around furnishings, sills, and access.
Interior and exterior
Highest perceived value, but price both sides and protect the minimum fee.
Two-story homes
Apply a story multiplier before discounts because production speed drops.
Many small operators use a minimum that covers travel, setup, the walkthrough, and the first block of labor. For homes with screens, tracks, or second-story access, the floor often needs to be higher than a simple exterior touch-up.
Include only light handling in the base pane price. If screens are washed or tracks are detailed, list them as add-ons so the quote reflects the extra labor and the homeowner sees the scope clearly.
Two-story homes usually need a multiplier or added labor allowance because ladder moves, pole work, and setup time slow the job. The calculator starts with a residential story multiplier that can be edited.
Count billable panes once, choose whether interior, exterior, or both sides are included, then add screens, tracks, access difficulty, travel, labor cost, and target margin before sending the estimate.