Websites for window cleaners
Web design for window cleaners: £249.99 to build, then £49.99 a month, no minimum term. You are selling a recurring round, not a one-off. Make signing up effortless.
Window cleaning is one of the few trades where the sale is a subscription. A customer who joins the round is worth many times a single clean, which means the whole site should be built around making that first booking as easy as possible.
Commercial work runs on entirely different terms — access equipment, frequency, invoicing, sometimes out of hours — and deserves its own page rather than a line on a domestic one.
What your customers want answered
- Do you cover my street
- What does it cost for a house like mine, and how often do you come
- Do you do the frames and sills
- How do I pay, and do I need to be in
- Can you reach upstairs windows and conservatory roofs
Name the streets and estates you coverRound density is the economics of this trade, and customers search using their own street or estate name. A coverage list is both useful to them and the most effective local search content a window cleaner can publish.
No way to join without a phone call
A short form that captures address, property type and frequency lets somebody sign up in the evening when they have noticed the windows. Requiring a call loses most of them.
Rounds are built on reliability
Window cleaning customers want someone who turns up on schedule, does a good job and makes paying easy. Say how often you clean (four-weekly, eight-weekly), which areas your rounds cover and which days you are in each area. People want to know whether they are on your patch before they ask.
Methods and extras
Explain whether you use water-fed poles with purified water or traditional methods, and why it matters, such as reaching high windows safely and leaving no residue. List extras: frames and sills, conservatory roofs, solar panels, gutters and fascias. Each is extra work from the same customers.
Easy payment, easy cancelling
Say how customers pay, such as card, bank transfer or online, and that there is no contract if that is true. Commercial customers want to know about insurance and access arrangements.
Common questions
- What should a window cleaner's website include?
- The areas and days you cover, how often you clean, your method, extra services, how payment works, insurance for commercial work, and a simple form to join your round.
- Should I list my round areas?
- Yes. It is the first thing people want to know.
- Can customers join my round online?
- Yes. A short form with the address and frequency lets you add them quickly.
Tell me about your business.
One message is enough to start. I’ll read it and reply myself, usually with a couple of questions and a clear price.
Liam Tapp, Website Builds