A window cleaning website that gets the pane count and the party date before you ever climb a ladder.
The homeowner does not know how many panes they have, and the storefront manager does not know what a route visit costs. Your site has to help both of them answer the questions you price from, then make a spring and fall plan look like the obvious choice.
Two buyers, two reasons, and neither one can count panes
A residential window customer books for an occasion. The spring sun shows every streak, a graduation party is three weeks out, the house is going on the market, or holiday guests are coming. They search, open a couple of sites and ask for a price. The honest answer depends on the pane count, the stories, whether they want inside and out, and whether the back door has a grid of small lites. A site that asks a plain question at a time, with a picture of what a divided-lite door looks like, gets a usable count. A site that says call for a quote gets skipped.
The storefront buyer is different. A restaurant owner, a dentist's office manager or a dealership wants to know you show up on a schedule, bill monthly and do not leave drips on the mullions. They want a page that says weekly, every other week or monthly, how the invoice works and that you carry insurance. They are not reading about hard water stains, and the residential page should not try to sell them.
Inside work is the third thing the site must handle. Letting a stranger move the couch, stand on the sill and reach the transom above the front door is a trust decision. The pages that say how your tech protects floors, what happens with pets, and that existing scratches and failed seals are photographed before anyone touches the glass are the pages that turn an inquiry into a booking.
What a window cleaner's website has to do
Each item answers a question a real caller asks, or removes a reason the quote stalls.
Walk the visitor through a window count
Stories, roughly how many windows per floor, which have grids, any skylights or sunroom glass, and whether they want inside, outside or both, with a photo upload for the front and back of the house. The count will be rough, and the photos let you confirm it.
Separate inside-and-out from exterior only
Two different jobs with two different prices and two different levels of trust. The residential page explains what each includes, that screens and tracks are add-ons, and what you do about furniture and blinds.
Give storefront routes their own page
Frequency options, monthly billing, what a visit covers (glass, frames, door handles, the sign), proof of insurance, and a request form that asks for the number of doors and panes of glass along the front.
Price hard water and construction cleanup apart
Sprinkler spots, mineral stains and post-construction residue are restoration work priced by time, and people search for them by name. A page for each sets expectations about etching that will not come out.
Show the before photo and the condition photo
A gallery of real jobs, and a plain statement that your tech photographs cracked seals, scratches and broken screens before starting, which reassures the careful homeowner and protects you.
Make spring and fall the default
A plans page that offers two visits a year with the dates reserved, and a short line on every residential page offering to book the next visit before the tech leaves.
What we build into a window cleaning site
Built around a count, a date and a second visit.
A counting quote form that writes to your CRM
Each submission creates a lead with the stories, the approximate count, grids and specialty glass, the photos and the occasion date, and texts you a summary so you can confirm the number from the truck.
Add-ons chosen at booking
Screens, tracks and sills, gutters, solar panels and holiday lighting offered as options on the same quote, so the customer picks them on their phone and one visit covers more.
A storefront inquiry path for managers
A short commercial form asking for the business address, doors and glass frontage, preferred frequency and billing contact, routed to you with the property pinned on your route map.
Seasonal plan sign-up
A plans page where a one-time customer picks spring and fall, and the CRM creates both visits with a reminder text before each one.
Service area pages with real neighborhoods
A page per town you work, written about its housing (older homes with storm windows, newer subdivisions with grids on every window, lake houses with walls of glass) rather than a template with the town name dropped in.
Written for search engines and AI answers
Schema for your services, your area and your FAQ, plus an llms.txt file and direct answers to the pane, inside-work and hard water questions, so assistants can quote your pages by name.
What you own on day one.
Every account is opened in your company's name with you as the owner. If you ever leave, you change a password, not your business.
- Domain, hosting and the site files
- Phone numbers and call recordings
- The CRM and its database
- Email and text lists, with consent records
- Google Business Profile and every listing
- Analytics and Search Console
Websites for window cleaning, answered.
Should a window cleaning website list prices?
A per-pane or per-window range, if you will honor it, saves phone calls and filters out bargain hunters. If your price depends on grids, stories and access, explain what changes it and commit to a firm figure from photos within the day.
Can the form really get a usable window count?
Usually within a few windows, which the photos and your drive-by confirm. Customers are better at counting windows than panes, so the form asks for windows per floor and whether they have grids, and you do the pane math.
Do we need separate pages for residential and storefront work?
Yes. The buyers search differently and want different things. A store manager wants frequency and invoicing; a homeowner wants to know about the inside and the screens. One page for both sells neither.
We also do gutters, pressure washing and holiday lights. One site or several?
One site with a section per service, and window cleaning as the front door if that is your main work. Add-ons sit on the window quote, and each service gets its own pages so each can rank.
How many pages does a window cleaning site need?
Residential, storefront, hard water and post-construction, screens and add-ons, plans, a gallery, about, and a page per town you serve. Most cleaners launch with a dozen to twenty pages and add towns as they grow.
Websites for window cleaning. Owned by you.
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