Window Cleaning Website Cost in 2026: Real Pricing for Window Cleaning Companies
TL;DR: TTM’s window cleaning website is $2,499 to own or $297 a month to rent. The rental includes hosting, edits and new pages with no setup fee or minimum term. A $500 DIY builder is opening soon, with the domain, custom logo and care afterward separate. A build price does not decide your close rate or how many customers choose recurring service.
Need your website to bring in better inquiries? Give customers a clear view of your services, project work and next step. Own a new website for $2,499, or rent for $297 a month with hosting and ongoing edits. See window cleaning website options.
The main scope decision is how the site should handle two different kinds of inquiry: a homeowner asking about a clean, and a commercial buyer arranging work across a building or route. Start there before paying for more pages or a custom calculator.
Key takeaways
- Our website is $2,499 to own or $297 a month to rent, and a $500 DIY builder is opening soon.
- Give homeowners and commercial buyers separate paths and quote questions.
- Offer repeat visits clearly, and track how many customers choose them.
- Compare proposals on the full first-year cost.
Give each buyer the information they need
For a homeowner, explain the cleaning services, what is included and how to request an estimate. If you distinguish interior and exterior windows, screens, tracks or hard-water treatment, make those choices clear. Use only services you actually provide.
For a commercial buyer, show relevant work, the kinds of property you serve and accurate insurance or credential information. The inquiry may need a site address, access requirements, frequency and a route for supplying specifications. A separate commercial section can make that process easier without requiring a separate company website.
Real job photos and attributed testimonials can support both paths. Do not present stock photos as your work, or a residential result as evidence of a commercial contract.
Decide what the quote form should do
A form can start with contact details, property location and the service required. If window count, building height or access affects your estimate, ask for the information your estimator uses. Allow a customer who does not know the count to continue with a description or photos where your workflow supports them.
An instant calculator needs tested pricing rules and clear limits. Decide whether the displayed figure is an estimate, a starting price or a confirmed booking amount. Custom integrations, payment tools and customer accounts should be named in the written scope, with any software or transaction fees separate.
Before launch, test a straightforward residential job and a commercial inquiry on a phone. Confirm that the full information reaches the person who will respond.
Offer repeat visits clearly, without assuming take-up
If your company sells quarterly or twice-yearly cleaning, show those options beside a one-time clean and explain the terms. The customer should understand the frequency, price, cancellation and how to change a booking.
The arithmetic is simple, but it is an illustration rather than a conversion benchmark: at an assumed $200 a visit, two completed visits would be $400 a year and four would be $800. That does not predict how many customers will take a plan, stay on it or complete the visits. Measure your own take-up and retention.
A recurring option should be easy to choose and clearly disclosed. Do not rely on a hidden default or an invented claim that most first-time customers will subscribe.
Website prices and ongoing costs
| TTM option | Published price | What to confirm |
|---|---|---|
| DIY builder (opening soon) | $500 once | Two revision rounds; domain, custom logo and ongoing care separate |
| Owned website | $2,499 once | Code and content yours; Google Business Profile setup included; hosting separate |
| Rental website | $297/month | Hosting, edits and new pages included; no setup fee or minimum term |
| Optional support for an owned site | $47/month | Small text edits, a monthly ranking report and questions; hosting not included |
Check the current pricing page and have the provider name the pages, forms and features in your proposal. A website, a booking system and recurring-payment software are different pieces of work.
Your domain and the content you give us stay yours on a rental; the build is ours while you rent. Cancel and the site comes down. You can buy it outright any time with half of your monthly payments, up to $1,500, credited toward $2,499. Google Business Profile setup on a rental is a separate one-time $297 if needed.
Compare proposals using the full year
Keeping the rental for all 12 months costs $3,564 in website payments, calculated as 12 × $297. There is no required annual commitment. Buying the site is $2,499, plus hosting and any separate services.
For another provider, ask for the build and setup fees, renewal prices, hosting, business email and changes after launch. If a CRM handles recurring payments or scheduling, include its subscription, usage and transaction charges. Ask who owns the customer data and what can be exported if you leave.
Do not compare a website-only quote with a bundled advertising or software contract as though they include the same work. Our ad management is $750 a month per service area, plus spend paid directly to Google or Meta; follow-up workflows are quoted through the sales system.
Questions worth asking before you sign
- Can a homeowner and a commercial buyer find the correct next step on a phone?
- Does the calculator use my prices, and what happens when a property needs inspection?
- Are recurring-service terms shown before the customer agrees?
- Who tests forms, phone links and integrations after an update?
- What changes are included, and who owns the site and domain when I cancel?
Frequently asked questions
Should I show window cleaning prices? Show your own accurate prices or explain what changes the estimate. If access, condition or a site assessment prevents a fixed price, give the customer a clear way to supply the details.
Is a calculator necessary? Only if it fits your estimating process. A clear quote request can be appropriate for work that cannot be priced from a few fields. Confirm any calculator in the scope and test it with real job examples.
Should residential and commercial work be split? Give each buyer the information and inquiry route they need within the same site. Separate sections or forms can help when the estimating process differs.
What close rate should I expect? Use your own results. Track suitable inquiries, quotes sent, accepted work and recurring-plan take-up separately; we do not publish a guaranteed close-rate range for a website build.
Can I add advertising after launch? Yes. Start when the pages, tracking, budget and response process are ready. There is no required waiting period after the build.
Need a window cleaning website scoped? See the website service, published prices, or book a strategy call.
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