More than 180 commercial accounts across Midtown, Natomas, Roseville and Folsom.
Retail storefronts
Doors, display glass and signage cleaned before you open.
Restaurants & cafes
Grease film and patio glass on weekly routes.
Medical & dental
Quiet, early service with documented visit logs.
Offices to 5 stories
Pure-water poles and lifts for mid-rise glass.
HOAs & apartments
Common areas, clubhouses and unit turnovers.
Schools & churches
Summer and holiday deep cleans scheduled around you.
Pick a service frequency
Month-to-month agreements with 30-day notice. Annual pricing available.
Weekly storefront route
From $45 / visit
Best for: Retail, restaurants and busy entrances
Exterior glass and doors every visit
Interior door glass and handles
Photo log after each visit
Same route lead every week
Monthly office & medical plan
From $160 / visit
Best for: Offices, clinics and professional suites
Inside and outside ground-floor glass
Upper exterior glass by pole
Frames and sills wiped
Quarterly detail of partitions
Quarterly building program
From $640 / visit
Best for: Mid-rise offices, HOAs and apartments
Full exterior glass to 5 stories
Written safety plan and permits
Tenant notices drafted for you
Annual pressure washing of entries
Commercial access
How we reach the glass, and what has to be certified first
Six access methods, one decision. Before a proposal goes out, a lead walks the elevation and picks the method that gets a technician safely in front of every pane.
Six methods, scroll sideways
Water-fed pole
Reach
Ground to 5 stories (about 55 ft)
Crew
2 technicians
Requirement
No anchorage required
Carbon-fiber sectional pole with a brush head fed by deionized water. We meter the water at the truck and will not start above 10 ppm TDS, because anything dissolved in the rinse dries as a spot.
Right for Mid-rise offices, glass canopies, atrium exteriors, anything over landscaping or a roof we should not load.
Where it stops Pole flex and wind make the top of a 5-story elevation the practical ceiling. Interior glass and heavy mineral staining still need hands on the pane.
Boom lift (MEWP)
Reach
Articulating 45 to 60 ft platform
Crew
2, one certified operator
Requirement
ANSI A92.22 operator card, harness and lanyard in the basket
A rough-terrain articulating boom set on cribbing where ground bearing pressure needs spreading. We stake an exclusion zone under the basket and post a ground person for the whole lift.
Right for Setbacks, courtyards, warehouse clerestories and any elevation with a firm approach for the machine.
Where it stops Needs 10 ft of clear approach, a level pad and overhead clearance from service drops. Street-side booms need a city encroachment permit and usually a lane closure.
Suspended scaffold
Reach
Full elevation, roof to grade
Crew
3, two on stage plus a rigger
Requirement
OSHA 1926.451, independent lifeline per worker
A two-point swing stage hung from outrigger beams with counterweights and tiebacks. Rigging is inspected and signed off by a competent person before each shift and after any weather event.
Right for Curtain wall, spandrel panels and long uninterrupted elevations where a lift cannot reach.
Where it stops Setup and teardown is most of a day. We stop work at 25 mph sustained wind, which is the limit written into our site plan.
Rope descent (RDS)
Reach
Up to 300 ft per OSHA
Crew
2 rope-access technicians plus rescue
Requirement
OSHA 1910.27(b): 5,000 lb certified anchorages
Bosun chair on a descent line with a separate fall-arrest line on its own anchor. Before we hang, the building owner has to give us written confirmation that every anchorage has been identified, tested and certified within the last 10 years.
Right for Towers with certified roof anchors, tight sites with no lay-down space and elevations a stage cannot be rigged over.
Where it stops No certification, no descent. We will not accept a parapet, a vent stack or a pipe as an anchor, and we carry a written rescue plan for every drop.
Building maintenance unit
Reach
Whole facade, owner supplied
Crew
2 trained on that unit
Requirement
Current inspection certificate held by the owner
A roof-mounted davit, monorail or trolley cradle that belongs to the building. We work to the unit's own operating manual, load rating and inspection interval, and our techs are signed off on that specific machine before first use.
Right for Towers and hospitals that already carry a BMU under their facade-access plan.
Where it stops If the certificate is out of date or the cradle fails our pre-use check, the job stops and the owner's service provider is called.
Ladder work
Reach
Second story only
Crew
2, one footing the ladder
Requirement
Level footing, 3 ft above the landing, 4:1 pitch
Fiberglass extension ladders with standoff stabilizers so nothing rests on glass, gutter or stucco. Stabilizer pads are rubber-faced and we move the ladder rather than reach past our belt buckle.
Right for Residential second stories, small commercial gables and anywhere a pole cannot see the pane.
Where it stops Never on a curtain wall, never on soft or sloped ground, never above two stories. If a ladder is the only way to reach it, it is the wrong elevation for a ladder.
Every commercial proposal ships with a written site-specific safety plan, the certificate of insurance and a rescue plan for any suspended work. Ask for it before you sign anything.
Post-construction glass: what cleans off, and what is already permanent
Builders call after the trades leave and ask us to make the glass look new. Sometimes we can. Sometimes the pane was damaged weeks ago and no product on a van will bring it back. Here is the honest split before you pay anyone.
Comes off on a normal final clean
Drywall mud, joint compound dust and sanding haze
Latex and acrylic overspray on annealed glass, wet-scraped
Sticker and label adhesive, plus the ghost of a shipping label
Stucco and mortar dust, before it has been rained on
Blue protective tape residue and film adhesive
Silicone smears that are still soft and proud of the glass
Needs restoration, quoted per pane
Stage 1 mineral deposit sitting on the surface, lifted with an acidic gel
Light sprinkler overspray haze polished out with cerium oxide
Cured silicone and construction adhesive, cut back then polished
Concrete slurry splash caught early, before the alkali bites
Oxidised aluminum runoff from a new window frame
Fine surface scratching in annealed glass, under about 0.5 mil deep
Permanent. No product fixes it
Fabricating-debris scratches in tempered glass
Welding spatter and grinder sparks fused into the surface
Stage 3 mineral etch, where the deposit has eaten into the glass
Alkaline burn from concrete slurry left through a wet season
Hydrofluoric or ammonium bifluoride stripper damage, seen as a cloudy bloom
Scratched or delaminated soft-coat low-E on a coated surface
01
Scrape test first
Before any blade touches a pane we scrape a 2 in test square in the least visible corner and inspect it in raking light. Tempered glass can carry fabricating debris, small fused particles from the tempering oven bed, and a blade drags those across the surface as permanent scratches.
02
Blade rules
New blade per elevation, glass always flooded with solution, single direction, never dry, never over a coated surface, never on a mirror or a filmed pane. If a pane fails the test square, it is finished by hand and the builder gets it in writing.
03
Scope split
We price construction work as rough clean, final clean and touch-up. Rough is dust and debris after trades leave, final is the detail clean before handover, touch-up is the walk-through punch list. One of the three is not the other two.
04
Written condition report
Every pane already damaged when we arrive is photographed, numbered against the window schedule and reported the same day. Glass damage is argued about at handover, so we settle it at the start.
Restoration is quoted per pane after an in-person look, because the difference between a deposit sitting on the glass and an etch inside it cannot be judged from a photo.
Commercial accounts
184
Visits completed before 9 am
91%
General liability coverage
$2M
Average COI turnaround
4 hrs
From walk-through to first route
Step 1
Free site survey
We walk your property, count glass and agree on access and timing.
Step 2
Written proposal
Flat per-visit pricing, schedule and COI within two business days.
Step 3
Route starts
Your named route lead cleans on the agreed day, before opening.
Step 4
Log and review
Photo log each visit and a quarterly quality check-in.
What property and store managers say
Weekly storefront route
They show up at 6:30 every Tuesday and the doors are clean before we open. The photo log is a nice touch for our owners.
TBTanya BrooksMidtown Sacramento, May 2026
Office building, 3 stories
Clear safety plan, tenant notices drafted for us, and the lift work was done before 9 am. Easy vendor to manage.
KAKwame AsanteNatomas, February 2026
Dental office glass
Monthly service for our practice. Same tech every time, always on schedule, and the invoice is simple.
JMJordan McAllisterRocklin, January 2026
Request a free site survey
Tell us about your property. A commercial lead will call within one business day to schedule a walk-through.
