Writes about pricing, business planning and growth for window cleaners.
Charge per window or per property? Both are used across the UK & Ireland, and both can be right. Here's a straight comparison and how to pick the one that fits your round.
The instant-quoting platform used by UK & Ireland window cleaners is putting Scotland front and centre. Here's what Squeegify does, how the widget works, and why it fits a Scottish round — from a Glasgow tenement to an Aberdeen detached.
You don't need 30 pages and a bank manager. You need six numbers that prove the round works. Here's the one-page plan that actually gets used.
Two cleaners on the same income can be 200 customers apart. Here's the maths that tells you which number you're aiming at.
Day rates, round values and the costs nobody mentions. Here's an honest look at what a UK window cleaning round actually pays in 2026.
Exactly what to buy to start window cleaning, what it costs, and the expensive kit you genuinely don't need in month one.
Tank size, payload limits, battery wiring and layout. Get the van right once and every working day gets faster.
Most cleaners are underpriced and dreading the conversation. Here's the timing, the amount, and the exact wording that works.
No licence, but plenty of duties. Here's the compliance checklist for starting a UK window cleaning business properly.
A quote is a sales document, not paperwork. Here's a complete template you can copy today — plus the wording that turns a price into a booked round.
Commercial work pays steadily and rarely haggles — if you price it properly. Here's how UK commercial window cleaning is quoted in 2026, and where cleaners lose money.
Low barriers to entry, recurring revenue and cash-flow that starts in week one. Here's the honest, ordered plan for starting a window cleaning business in the UK in 2026 — kit list, costs, paperwork and first customers.
Undercharge and you're running to stand still. Overcharge and the phone stops ringing. Here's the modern way UK window cleaners are pricing in 2026 — and why 'per-window' beats 'per-hour' almost every time.