Greater London · HA5 · Over 10 years on the round
We clean windows in Eastcote.
Can we quote for yours?
Eastcote is on the Pinner and Ruislip run, covering Field End Road and the roads off it.
On your street
What we clean in Eastcote.
The houses here
Almost entirely 1930s semi-detached with curved bays, leaded top lights and a side passage to the rear. Fast, tidy six-weekly work, and one of the better-value postcodes on the round because so many neighbours are on the same visit. Ask and we will tell you if your street already has a day.
Every visit includes
Glass, frames, sills and the door glass, cleaned with pure water and no chemicals. A text the night before so you know we are coming, and an email when we have finished. If anything does not dry clean, we come back.
Nothing up front
No deposit and no contract. A Direct Debit collects after each clean, protected by the Direct Debit Guarantee, so you only ever pay for work already done. Stop whenever you like.
Same round
Also on the Eastcote run.
Neighbours on the same visit day usually means a keener price, because the van is already on the street.
Before you ask
The things Eastcote people ask.
Do you definitely come to Eastcote?
Yes — HA5 is on the round. Put your postcode into the price panel above and it will confirm it before you give us any details. If your street turns out to be just outside, the form says so rather than taking your booking.
How often would you come?
Every 6 or 12 weeks, or a single one-off clean — you pick, and you can change it or stop at any time. Six-weekly is what most of Eastcote is on. The first clean costs a little more because it takes longer to get years of film off; every visit after that is the standard price.
Do I need to be home?
No. We only need access to the back garden, so as long as the side gate is unlocked we can clean whether you are in or not. You get a text the night before and an email when we are done.
Do you use ladders?
No. Pure water through a carbon-fibre pole reaches about four storeys from the ground, so nothing leans on your gutters, your conservatory roof or your flowerbeds, and nobody is working at height above your path.