Clear windows,
inside and out.
Regular or one-off window cleaning from a local pro, with frames and sills done properly, not just a quick wipe of the glass.
What to expect
from your pro.
Most window cleaners now use a water-fed pole. It pumps purified water up to a soft brush, so they can scrub the glass, frames and sills from the ground and leave the windows to dry without smears. Some still use ladders and a squeegee, which works well for inside windows and for awkward spots.
People book a window cleaner for a regular round, often every four to eight weeks, or for a one-off clean before selling a house, after building work, or when moving in. Conservatory roofs, fascias, soffits and gutter clearing are often done by the same person, so it is worth asking.
On AYS Concierge you put in your postcode and see window cleaners who cover your area. A standard house may have a fixed price shown before you book. For a large property, a conservatory roof, a flat above a shop, or a regular business contract, describe what you need and ask local window cleaners for a quote. Quotes are free with no obligation.
Common jobs
we cover.
Not on the list? Describe it and ask for free quotes.
Regular outside clean
Glass, frames and sills cleaned on a round, usually every four to eight weeks, whether you are home or not.
Inside windows
The insides done with a cloth and squeegee, often booked a few times a year alongside the outside clean.
Conservatory roof
Moss, algae and bird mess cleaned off the roof panels with a pole system, without anyone climbing on it.
Gutter clearing
Leaves and moss cleared from gutters, often with a vacuum on a pole, so rain drains away properly.
Fascias and soffits
Green streaks and grime washed off uPVC fascias, soffits and bargeboards, which brightens the whole front of the house.
After builders clean
Plaster, paint spots and sticker residue taken off new windows carefully, without scratching the glass.
Shop fronts and offices
Commercial glass cleaned on a schedule that suits opening hours, sometimes early morning before customers arrive.
Booked in
three steps.
Add your postcode
See the window cleaning pros who cover your area and their prices.
Choose a pro and a time
Book a fixed price job, or ask for free quotes if your job is not standard.
Pay securely and relax
You pay through AYS when you book. Cancel free up to 24 hours before.
How the price
is worked out
A standard house clean can be a fixed price you see before booking. Bigger or unusual jobs are better quoted. What changes the price: the number of windows and floors, whether you want inside as well as outside, access at the back of the house, a conservatory or skylights, how dirty the glass and frames are on the first visit, and how often you want the window cleaner to come.
How to get
ready
- Leave side gates open or share the code, so the back windows can be reached.
- Move plant pots, bins and garden furniture away from the walls below the windows.
- Keep pets indoors while the window cleaner is working in the garden.
- For inside cleaning, clear the window sills and open the blinds or curtains.
- Mention any cracked panes, broken seals or loose frames before they start.
Choosing the right pro
Every window cleaner passes a photo ID check and a review by the AYS team before taking bookings. We ask window cleaners to upload their insurance, and the team checks it. Look for that on their profile, especially for ladder work or commercial jobs. A careful window cleaner will tell you if they spot a failed seal, a cracked pane or a blocked gutter while they work.
How often should I get my windows cleaned?
Most homes have the outside done every four to eight weeks. Houses near busy roads, the coast or lots of trees may need it more often. Inside windows are usually done less, maybe two to four times a year. Your window cleaner can suggest a gap once they see how quickly yours get dirty.
Do I need to be home for the window cleaner?
Not for outside windows, as long as they can reach the back of the house. Leave side gates open or share the gate code in the booking notes. You do need to be in for inside cleaning. Your address and phone number are only shared with the window cleaner once the booking is confirmed.
Is a water-fed pole as good as a squeegee?
For outside windows, usually yes. Purified water has nothing left in it to leave marks, so the glass dries clear, and the brush cleans the frames and sills too. It is also safer than ladders for upstairs windows. You might see a few spots after heavy rain soon after, which normally disappear next time.
Can they clean my windows when it is raining?
Usually. Rain is mostly clean water, and with a water-fed pole the dirt is scrubbed off and rinsed away anyway. Heavy rain or high winds can make pole work difficult and unsafe, so the window cleaner may move the visit. Freezing weather is more of a problem, because water can ice on the glass and paths.
Can a window cleaner clean my conservatory roof?
Many can, using a long water-fed pole with a soft brush, so nobody needs to climb on the roof. Moss and algae build up in the gaps between panels, so a first clean takes longer. Polycarbonate and glass roofs both clean well this way. Ask for a quote with a photo of the roof.
Do window cleaners also clear gutters?
A lot of them do, often with a gutter vacuum on a pole that works from the ground. Some take photos with a camera on the pole to show you the gutters are clear. If a gutter is damaged or leaking at a joint, a roofer may be better for the repair.
Window cleaning
near you.
AYS opens area by area. Pick your city for local tips, or check your postcode at the top of this page.
Often booked
together.
Do you offer window cleaning?
Get booked for it.
Join AYS as a pro. Choose the postcodes you cover, set your prices and take bookings from local customers.