This free per window service pricer helps you price a window cleaning job window by window, instead of guessing one number for the whole house. Big windows take longer than small ones, upper floors need ladders and more care, and cleaning both sides is nearly twice the work of one side. It runs fully in your browser, so nothing you type is sent to a server. You need no account and no sign-up to use it.
Window work varies a lot from house to house, and a flat house price hides that variation. Per-window pricing lets you quote fast from a short phone call, and it keeps you paid fairly when a house turns out to have far more glass than you guessed.
To use the tool, fill in the boxes on screen and press the calculate button. You can change any number and calculate again as often as you like. The result updates at once, so you can test different prices side by side and see which one fits your business best.
For example, price ten standard windows on the ground floor, outside only, at 12 dollars each. The tool shows 12 dollars per window and a job total of 120 dollars. Change the job to both sides on an upper floor and the same ten windows come to 324 dollars.
Tip: Count every pane the client wants cleaned, including small bathroom windows. Clients often forget them, and you should not work for free.
Tip: Charge more for upper floors without apology. Ladder work is slower and riskier, and a fair price says so.
Tip: Offer inside and outside as one clear option. Many clients pick both sides when they see the combined price in plain numbers.
The most common mistake is quoting per house without counting windows. Two houses can look alike from the street and differ by twenty windows, and that difference is your whole profit on the job.
Common question: Does inside-only cost the same as outside-only? In this tool, yes. Both take similar time for one side, while both sides together cost more.
Common question: Why do upper floors cost more? Ladder setup, safety care, and slower movement all add time, so the tool applies a higher factor.
Common question: Is this a firm quote? No. It is an estimate. Very dirty glass, paint spots, or hard access can raise the real price.
Window cleaners, cleaning companies, and solo cleaners who quote by phone use per-window pricing daily. It also helps homeowners who want to check whether a quote they received is fair.
Keep a note of the prices you quote and the jobs you win. After a few weeks you will see which prices clients accept fast and which ones cause long talks. That record is worth more than any guess, because it comes from your own clients and your own area.
Before you send the quote, read it once as if you were the client. Is every line clear? Does the client know what is included and what is not? If anything looks unclear, rewrite that line before you send it. A quote that needs no follow-up questions wins work faster than a cheaper quote that confuses people.
This tool is free to use as often as you like. Bookmark it and come back whenever you price a new job. Clear prices help you win work, avoid awkward talks about money, and keep your business healthy.
Remember that every result here is an estimate, not professional financial advice. Your real costs, your local market, and your tax rules all shape the final number, so use the tool as a starting point and adjust it to your own business.