Window Cleaner Growth
For window cleaning company owners

More jobs.
Booked routes.
Free for 14 days.

Google Ads, Meta ads, AI search, reviews, website, missed-call follow-up, even the bookkeeping. Pick one and we run it for two weeks at no cost. Then you decide whether it stays.

Free for 14 daysNo card requiredText or call to start

13 vs 2 median reviews, website vs none
14,348businesses benchmarked
7median Google reviews
32%have no website
The free 14-day trial

Everything a window cleaning company needs to keep the schedule full

Every service below is part of the 14-day free trial. Start with whichever one is costing you the most right now.

Google Ads management

Search campaigns built around the jobs you want, with call tracking so you hear what you pay for.

Free for 14 days

Facebook and Instagram ads

Offers to homeowners in your zip codes, retargeting, and creative that gets replies.

Free for 14 days

AI search optimization

Structured pages, consistent listings and plain-language answers so AI engines recommend you.

Free for 14 days

Local SEO and Google profile

Categories, services, photos, posts and Q&A tuned to win the map pack in your area.

Free for 14 days

Website design and rebuilds

Fast, tap-to-call pages for every service and city you work in, built in about a week.

Free for 14 days

Social media management

A steady, on-brand posting schedule that makes the business look alive when people check.

Free for 14 days

Review generation and reputation

Ask-at-the-door scripts, automatic texts, tracking per tech, and replies to the bad ones.

Free for 14 days

Missed-call text-back

Every missed call gets a text in seconds, and every lead gets followed up until it answers.

Free for 14 days

Email and SMS campaigns

Seasonal offers and reminders to past customers, the cheapest jobs you will ever book.

Free for 14 days

Bookkeeping and financials

Clean books, categorized spend and a monthly P&L so you know which marketing pays.

Free for 14 days

Appointment setting

Trained callers booking commercial and property-manager appointments onto your calendar.

Free for 14 days

Analytics and reporting

One dashboard: calls, leads, cost per lead and booked jobs by channel, updated weekly.

Free for 14 days

Benchmark data

What 14,348 window cleaning companies look like on Google

Computed from public Google Business Profile listings across 51 states, refreshed monthly. Read the full report.

14,348
window cleaning companies in our Google Business Profile dataset
7
median review count
32%
have no website listed
55.7%
have fewer than 10 reviews

Window cleaning is a volume trade. The average residential job is a few hundred dollars, the crew can turn six or eight of them in a day, and the whole business runs on whether the calendar fills in March and again in October. That math is why marketing advice written for roofers or plumbers does not transfer. A roofer can afford a $300 lead. You cannot.

This site is built around that constraint. Everything on it is written for a trade with a low ticket, two hard seasons, and two very different revenue lines: residential homeowners who buy twice a year, and storefront routes that pay every month whether or not anyone is thinking about you.

What is on the site

The benchmark report is computed from 14,348 public Google Business Profile listings for window cleaning companies across 51 states. The median company has 7 reviews. 55.7% have fewer than ten. 32% link no website at all from their Google profile, and the ones with a site carry a median of 13 reviews against 2 for the ones without. Read it before you spend anything, so you know whether you are behind or already ahead.

The guides cover the work that actually fills a route board: asking for the review while the ladder is still on the truck, a Google profile that names every service you sell, ads that do not pay for people searching for window replacement, quoting that turns a $260 exterior clean into a $600 exterior-plus-gutters job, and a slow-season plan for January when the residential phone stops.

The missed-call calculator takes your own average ticket and monthly job count and shows what unanswered calls cost you. In this trade the crew is usually on a pole or a ladder when the phone rings, so the number tends to be larger than owners expect.

The stance

Nobody pays to be recommended here, and no guide ends without telling you exactly how to do the thing yourself. If you would rather have it done for you, that is what the free trial is for: fourteen days, no card, and you keep whatever gets built. Steve Meitler edits the site and builds the dataset by hand. More on the about page.

Guides

Field guides for window cleaning companies

1

Agency, freelancer, or do it yourself: choosing marketing help

What each option really costs a window cleaning company, the red flags in a contract, what a fair price is on a small ticket, and why a trial is reasonable.

2

The window cleaning year: seasonality and a slow season plan

What to sell in every month, why routes carry the winter, how to pre-book spring at the fall job, and where to move ad spend when the phone goes quiet.

3

Pricing and quoting window cleaning jobs

Per-pane, flat rate or hourly, how to quote a house without counting panes on the phone, storefront route minimums, and the bundles that lift a ticket.

4

What a missed call costs a window cleaning company

Why window cleaners miss more calls than most trades, the text-back script that recovers them, and a quote follow-up sequence at day 1, day 3 and day 7.

5

The 7 things a window cleaning website has to do

Tap-to-call, an instant quote path, published price ranges, real crew photos and proof of insurance. What converts on a window cleaning site and what to cut.

6

How window cleaners show up in ChatGPT, Perplexity and Google AI answers

What the answer engines actually read about a local window cleaning company, the pages to write, and a monthly test that shows whether you are being named.

All guides

Latest

From the blog

Six weeks out: how to fill October and November now

The pre-holiday booking window opens in mid October. Here is the 30 day plan, the reactivation text, the storefront walk-in push, and where to move ad budget.

What should window cleaning cost in 2026?

Typical US price ranges for homes, storefronts and add-ons this year, and why refusing to publish a range costs you the click and the AI answer.

Questions

Common questions

How many Google reviews does a window cleaning company need?

Enough to beat the three companies you appear next to, which is a lower bar in this trade than most owners assume. Across 14,348 listings the median is 7 reviews and 55.7% sit under ten. The 90th percentile is 100. In a mid-size metro, forty solid reviews will usually put you in the conversation and a hundred will hold the map pack. Ask at the door on every residential job and it takes a season. Start with the reviews guide.

What does a window cleaning lead cost on Google Ads?

Usually $18 to $60 per call in a typical metro, cheaper than most home service trades because intent is narrow and competition is thin. That still has to work against a low ticket. At a $260 average job and a 50 percent close rate, a $45 lead costs you about $90 per booked job in ad spend. That is workable if you bundle gutters or a second story, and painful if you sell exterior-only and never re-book. The Google Ads guide has the campaign structure.

Is it worth marketing to storefronts, or should I just walk in?

Walk in. Storefront route work is sold in person, on a slow morning, by offering a free first clean of the front glass and quoting a per-visit price on the spot. Ads rarely reach a store manager. What marketing does for route work is make you look real when the manager Googles you afterward, which is why the profile and the site matter even for accounts you win on foot.

Should I be running Facebook and Instagram ads?

Yes, for residential, and mostly in two windows. Before and after footage of a squeegee pull on filthy glass performs better than any designed graphic. Run a flat-price offer to homeowners inside a 12 mile radius at $15 to $40 a day in March through May and again in October and November. Leads typically come in at $12 to $35. See the Meta ads guide.

More questions

Try any marketing service free for 14 days.

Pick anything we do. We run it for your window cleaning company for two full weeks at no cost, then you decide. No card, no contract, nothing to cancel.

  • Google Ads management
  • Meta (Facebook and Instagram) ads
  • AI search optimization (show up in ChatGPT, Perplexity, Google AI)
  • Local SEO and Google Business Profile
  • Website design and rebuilds
  • Social media management
  • Review generation and reputation
  • Missed-call text-back and lead follow-up
  • Email and SMS campaigns
  • Bookkeeping and monthly financials
  • Cold-call appointment setting
  • Marketing analytics and reporting

Or tell us what you want to try and we will text you back.

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