Commercial window cleaning services

What are the different window cleaning access methods you use?

We offer a variety of access methods tailored to the needs of each building, including scaffolding/BMU systems, aerial lifts, rope access, scissor lifts, water fed poles, and more. Each method is chosen based on the building’s structure, height, and specific window cleaning requirements.

How do you determine the best access method for a building?

We assess several factors when determining the best access method, including the building’s height, layout, architectural features, safety requirements, and any restrictions such as nearby traffic or space limitations. Our goal is to select the most efficient and safest access method for the job.

Are all access methods safe for high-rise window cleaning?

Yes, all of our access methods are safe for high-rise window cleaning, as long as they are used in accordance with safety guidelines and regulations. Each method, whether it's rope access, scaffolding, or aerial lifts, is specifically chosen based on the unique requirements of the building and the task at hand. We ensure all our equipment and technicians comply with OSHA and other relevant safety standards.

Do you follow specific regulations or safety standards for different access methods?

Absolutely. We strictly adhere to all safety regulations and standards, including those set by OSHA, ANSI, and other relevant organizations. For each access method, we follow detailed safety protocols to ensure the safety of our workers and your property. This includes regular training, equipment checks, and compliance with city-specific regulations.

What factors affect the cost of window cleaning based on access methods?

The cost of window cleaning can vary based on the access method used. Factors such as the height of the building, the complexity of the job, the type of equipment required, and the time it takes to complete the job all contribute to the final price. For example, methods like rope access may be more cost-effective for smaller jobs, while scaffolding or BMUs may be necessary for larger, more complex buildings, potentially resulting in higher costs.

Can’t find your question in the list?

Contact our and we will answer all your questions as soon as possible