Window count guide

Count your windows. Get a ballpark.

We price by window units — the glass surfaces we clean separately — not by holes in the wall. Tap what you have and watch the number build.

Exterior $8/unitInside & out $10/unit$120 visit minimum

Illustrative photo · Polina Tankilevitch / Pexels

Count your windows

Walk around the house and tap what you see.

Fixed

×1 unit each

Casement

×1 unit each

2-panel slider

×2 units each

Double-hung

×2 units each

3-panel slider

×3 units each

Bay / bow

×3 units each

Grid inside

×1 unit each

French ×4

×1 unit each

French ×8

×2 units each

French ×12

×3 units each

Picture

×2 units each

Sliding door

×4 units each

Skylight

×4 units each

Window units

from 0 openings

Ballpark

0 × $10$0

Tap + on the windows you have to start.

Request a free visit

A ballpark — we confirm the exact count and price on the visit.

The rules

Three rules cover every window.

RULE 01

We count surfaces, not holes

A “window unit” is one glass surface we clean separately. A two-panel slider is two units; a bay with three sections is three.

RULE 02

Grids inside the glass are free

Decorative grids sealed between the panes leave a smooth surface — no extra units. True divided panes count in groups of four.

RULE 03

Big, high or awkward counts more

A large picture window is two units, each sliding-door panel is two, a skylight is four. Truly unusual glass gets an adjusted quote on the visit.

Window by window

Every glass type, counted clearly.

In the drawings, a volt line is a separately cleaned glass surface; a thin white line is a decorative grid that adds no units.

Fig. 01

Standard fixed window

×1

window unit

One standard-size fixed glass section counts as one window unit.

Fig. 02

Casement or awning

×1

window unit

One standard sash that swings or tilts open counts as one unit.

Fig. 03

Two-panel slider

×2

window units

Two separately cleaned glass sections, so two units.

Fig. 04

Double-hung window

×2

window units

Upper and lower sashes are cleaned separately — two units.

Fig. 05

Three-panel slider

×3

window units

Three separately cleaned glass sections, three units.

Fig. 06

Bay or bow window

×3

window units

Every standard glass section counts on its own. Three sections here, three units.

Fig. 07

Grids sealed inside the glass

×1

window unit

A smooth cleaning surface, so the grid adds nothing. Counted as its normal configuration.

Fig. 08

French panes — 4 small panes

×1

window unit

True divided panes are separated on the surface: four small panes count as one unit.

Fig. 09

French panes — 8 small panes

×2

window units

Eight true divided panes count as two units.

Fig. 10

French panes — 12 small panes

×3

window units

Twelve true divided panes count as three units.

Fig. 11

Large picture window

×2

window units

One unusually large glass section counts as two units because of its size.

Fig. 12

Sliding glass door

×4

window units

Each large door panel is two units, so a typical two-panel door is four.

Fig. 13

Skylight

×4

window units

Four units each — roof access, positioning and extra care.

Fig. 14

Specialty or hard-to-reach glass

Varies

Adjusted quote

Extra-large glass, unusual construction, difficult access or heavy buildup gets an adjusted quote on the visit.

The rates

Window cleaning, published.

All window rates and what’s included

ExteriorOutside glass only.

$8per window unit

Inside & outBoth sides, screens and tracks.

$10per window unit

Visit minimumCovers ~15 exterior or ~12 inside & out units.

$120per visit

Quick answers

Counting, explained.

Do screens and tracks add units?

No. They’re part of the Inside & out service, not extra units.

What if I count wrong?

Nothing bad. Your count gives you a ballpark; we confirm the real count and the exact price on the visit, before any work begins.

Do interior and exterior count separately?

No — the unit count is the same, and each level of service has its own published rate.

Why is there a minimum?

Every visit has a fixed cost to send a pro to your door. The minimum covers a small job properly; on bigger jobs it disappears into the per-unit rate.

We’ll count them for you on a free visit.

The exact price comes before any work begins — and you approve it from your phone.

Book window cleaning (833) 665-0094