Windows and screens washed, outside, spring and fall.

The room looks brighter and nobody changed a bulb. No ladder, no squeegee, no Saturday. The price is on the page.

Third-story windows get a confirmed price first.

One-time
$— a window

A single visit, no plan. Charged after the work.

On a plan
$— a window

Plan holders. Billed after the visit.

Added to a plan: $— a window, done during a seasonal visit and spread across the monthly bill. Count the windows; that's the price.

Own a rental?Between-tenant jobs, same prices as any house.

Why it matters.

Pollen and rain spatter settle on the glass all year, and the film dims the light coming in more than anyone notices until it's gone. The work is outside only: the outer glass and the screens.

A man cleaning the upper windows of a two-story house with a long water-fed pole. A clean, clear window on the corner of a white house, a lawn and a bare tree outside. Ian, owner of Groundkeep.

The schedule.

Spring after the pollen, or fall before the leaves stick to the glass. Booked one-time or on a plan, either season works. Added to a plan, it is done during one seasonal visit a year.

What the visit looks like.

Each pane is washed by hand and squeegeed dry. The screens come out, get washed, and go back in once the sill is wiped down.

While there.

The window wells sit right below the glass, and the same visit can clear them of leaves before winter. Add it to a plan visit; the full list and prices are in the plan.

One-time, or on a plan.

One-time is a single visit, no plan, charged after the work. On a plan is the lower price for plan holders, billed after the visit. Add the job when starting a plan and it is done during one of the four visits, with the cost spread across the monthly bill. Plans start at $— a month.

A free hour of help. No plan, no card.

One hour of help with whatever's been waiting. Free, no card.