Window Cleaning Price Builder
Build a quote from pane counts, access difficulty, extras, labor assumptions and other job details instead of relying on one remembered price.
Build a window-cleaning price →Window cleaning profit is shaped by more than pane count. Access difficulty, drive time, setup, minimum charges, recurring frequency and route density can turn the same-looking job into very different economics. Use the free tools for those decisions, then PaneRoute when recurring clients, route days, quotes and invoices need one operating record.
PaneRoute keeps recurring window-cleaning customers, visit frequency, route days, quotes, invoices and completed work together in one local-first app. Use it when the real problem is no longer one quote, but keeping the whole recurring route commercially clear as the customer list grows.
Explore PaneRoute →Use the pricing tools independently. They are useful even if you never buy or install the full app.
Build a quote from pane counts, access difficulty, extras, labor assumptions and other job details instead of relying on one remembered price.
Build a window-cleaning price →Compare a per-pane quote with the implied hourly return after the full job time is counted.
Reconcile pane and hourly pricing →Measure how travel time and stop density affect a small-job minimum charge and the return from a route day.
Plan route density and minimum charge →A job can look profitable by itself and still weaken the day if it creates too much travel or dead time between customers.
Record panes, access, condition, extras and likely labor before choosing the customer price.
Compare the pane-based quote with complete job time so a tidy pricing formula does not hide a weak rate.
Use minimum charges and route density to protect the day when short jobs sit far apart.
Track recurring customers and completed visits so the next route is built from real service history.
The guides explain how each focused tool works so pricing rules can be adapted to your own operating numbers.
Work from panes, access and time toward a repeatable customer quote.
Read pricing guide →Use actual job time to check whether a pane-based price delivers the return you intended.
Read reconciliation guide →Understand how travel changes the minimum viable price for small stops.
Read route-density guide →Either can work. Per-pane pricing can make quoting consistent, but the resulting price should still be checked against the full time the job consumes, including setup and travel where appropriate.
Because short jobs still require a vehicle movement, setup, administration and a place in the route. A minimum charge can protect that non-cleaning time.
When recurring customer frequency, route days, quotes, invoices and completed visits begin to outgrow a simple calendar or spreadsheet.
Its core workflow is designed to run locally. You control the working file and should keep your own backup copies.
Use the free tools for pricing and route economics. Use PaneRoute when the client history and recurring schedule need one local workspace.