Technician descending a house wall with the ocean and trees behind

High-rise window cleaning

A rope crew can clean a tower without a swing stage on the roof for a week. We wash glass, frames and panels drop by drop and note any failed sealant on the way down.

Buildings we clean

We clean to a schedule you set: once a year for most residential towers, more often at street level and on retail glass.

  • Residential towers

    Window wall, balcony glass and railings on strata buildings.

  • Commercial buildings

    Curtain wall and podium glazing, outside office hours if needed.

  • Homes

    Tall glazing and skylights on houses built on steep lots.

  • Façade panels

    Metal, concrete and composite panels washed with the glass.

  • After construction

    First clean after trades leave, with sealant and paint spots removed.

House on a slope with a technician on ropes cleaning its upper façade

Questions about high-rise window cleaning

Short answers. Call us for the long ones.

How often should windows be cleaned?

Most strata towers book once a year. Buildings near the water or a busy road often clean twice.

Do you check our roof anchors first?

Yes. We ask for the building’s anchor inspection record before every job and will not tie off to anchors that are out of date.

Do residents need to prepare?

Close the windows and move plants back from balcony glass. We post the schedule by elevation.

What if you see a problem on the wall?

We photograph it and tell the property manager the same day. Failed sealant is easier to fix before it leaks.

Vancouver’s West End towers and English Bay from above

Window cleaning drops

Two technicians work side by side, one drop each, from the roof to the ground.

Two technicians on ropes washing the windows of a downtown Vancouver tower
Two technicians descending the glass of a tower