Templates / Window cleaning
Count the windows, add screens and tracks, and download a window cleaning estimate as a PDF.
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Calculators, receipts and guides that go with this estimate.
Window cleaning looks simple until you're pricing a house with French panes, skylights and a second story over a slope. A good estimate starts with a count: how many windows, how many panes, inside, outside or both. Then add the details that change time: screens, tracks and sills, height and ladder work, and stains that a squeegee won't remove, like hard water spots or paint overspray. Customers compare window cleaners mostly on total price, so breaking it into per-pane lines helps them see why yours includes things another quote left out. It also lets them choose: exterior only this spring, full inside and out in the fall. A short note about clearing furniture and securing pets keeps the visit fast.
Is it cheaper to clean only the outside of the windows?
Usually, yes. Exterior cleaning is often the main request, and interior cleaning means working around furniture and window treatments. Listing them separately lets the customer choose.
Can window cleaning remove hard water stains?
Regular cleaning usually won't. Mineral deposits need special products or polishing and sometimes can't be removed fully. Price that as a separate line and set expectations in the notes.
How often should windows be cleaned?
Many homeowners book twice a year. Storefronts often need weekly or monthly service. Offering a recurring discount on the estimate is a good way to turn one visit into a regular customer.
Yes. Make and download as many as you want, no signup. Free PDFs carry a small Presupuestado mark; Pro removes it and adds your logo.