A: Every home is different, so window cleaning costs vary based on the number, size, type, and placement of your windows. Ground-level standard double-hung windows are typically around $20 per window for interior and exterior cleaning, excluding tracks and screens. For an 1,800 sq. ft. home, interior and exterior window cleaning is typically between $350–$500, but pricing can vary significantly depending on the amount and type of glass. The best way to get an accurate price is to schedule a free estimate or a Zoom call with a window cleaning technician. Recurring cleanings can also help reduce the overall cost.

A: Because of Florida’s humidity, coastal salt in the air, and local environmental conditions in Naples, it’s typically recommended to have your windows cleaned every 2–6 months. Your ideal cleaning schedule can also depend on factors such as bug treatments, sprinkler placement, and debris around your home. Consistent maintenance can help prevent buildup on your glass, screens, and tracks.

A: When we use pure water technology, no soap or chemicals are needed. The purified water dries naturally and leaves the glass spot-free and crystal clear. Pure water cleaning also allows us to thoroughly scrub the frames before the windows dry. Allowing the windows to dry for 10–20 minutes helps provide a cleaner overall result without leaving soap residue behind.

A: Yes. Rain itself does not make properly cleaned windows dirty. When windows are cleaned correctly using traditional methods or pure water technology, rainwater can dry clear without leaving spots. The bigger concerns are dirt, dust, minerals, and residue left on the glass or frames. Groundwater and improperly positioned sprinklers can contain minerals that may leave spots on windows. So, if your windows are properly cleaned, a Naples afternoon shower should not ruin the cleaning.

A: Yes. Hard water stain removal is charged hourly because mineral buildup can vary significantly from home to home. Hard water stains are mineral deposits that bond to the glass, so each situation may require testing different professional restoration products to determine the best approach. Results can vary depending on the condition of the glass, but professional hard water stain removal can often improve the appearance dramatically.

A: White spots on your windows are most likely caused by minerals from groundwater or sprinkler water, which is commonly known as hard water. Another possibility is shotgun fungus, also called artillery fungus. It can come from decaying organic mulch in humid environments. The spores can attach to light-colored surfaces such as windows, siding, and gutters and may appear as white or black spots.