Window cleaning in Studio City.
1930s–40s homes south of Ventura Boulevard, hillside glass with a view, and mature street trees — Studio City is where we cleaned our first windows. Frames and sills here are often original wood, which is exactly why we use pure water and no soap.
- ✓ Licensed & insured
- ✓ Owner-operated
- ✓ Free estimates
- ✓ No upfront payment
- ✓ Los Angeles service area
Glass, frames, sills, screens — and the schedule to keep them that way.
Every Studio City visit includes exterior glass, frames, sills, and screens with a spot-free 0 ppm rinse. Interior glass, screen deep-cleans, solar panels, and gutters are quoted on site and discounted on any plan.
Spring & Fall
10%off every visit · 2 visits a yearThree-Season
15%off every visit · 3 visits a yearYear-Round
20%off every visit · 4 visits a yearPlan discounts apply to everything on the visit. Price locked in writing. Cancel anytime with 30 days’ notice. Full plan details.
Pure deionized (DI) water. No soap film. Less buildup.
Our exterior system filters water down to 0 ppm, removing the minerals that normally dry into spots. It also removes residue and helps neutralize static charge on the glass, making it harder for pollen, dust, and grime to bind back onto the surface.
Many homes stay noticeably cleaner for around three months. Weather, tree cover, sprinklers, and exposure can affect how long the finish lasts.
Drag the handle. Watch the glass change.
The same window, photographed before and after one full exterior clean — glass, frame, and sill. No filters, no staging.
Before
After
⇄
Drag the handle — or use the arrow keys — to compare.
Clear away the layer between your panels and the sun.
Dust, pollen, and organic buildup collect quickly. Our pure-water process cleans without leaving mineral spots or soap residue on the panel surface.
- DI water with no harsh detergents
- Soft-brush cleaning for panel surfaces
- Available as a standalone or bundled service
Your windows don’t get dirty once. So we don’t clean them once.
Every season in Los Angeles puts something different on the glass. A plan means there’s never a gap.
Pollen, then jacaranda.
Valley pollen peaks in spring, then the jacarandas drop a sticky film that bonds to glass and frames. We time the spring visit for after the drop.
Sprinklers and haze.
Hard LA tap water from sprinklers dries into mineral spots, and summer haze leaves a grey film on south-facing glass. Pure water rinses both away without soap residue.
Santa Ana dust.
When the winds come through the Valley and the foothills, fine dust settles on every exterior surface. A fall clean resets the glass before the holidays.
Rain splash and mud.
Winter storms splash soil and grit onto lower panes and sills. A late-winter visit clears it before spring growth starts.
Also serving the neighborhoods around Studio City.
What to expect on service day.
Do I need to be home?
Not for exterior-only service, as long as we have access to the windows and any necessary water connection. Interior service requires someone to let us in.
Are screens, frames, and sills included?
Yes. Our standard window service includes the glass, frames, sills, and screens discussed in your estimate.
How long does an appointment take?
Most homes take a few hours. Larger properties, heavy buildup, and interior-plus-exterior service may take longer. We’ll set expectations when we provide your estimate.
How and when do I pay?
There is no upfront payment. Payment is due after the work is complete and you have had a chance to review it.
How do you price a job?
We quote on site, free, after looking at the actual glass — the size of the home, the number and type of windows, access, and how much buildup there is. You get the number before we start, and it doesn’t change afterwards.
How often should windows be cleaned?
Most of our customers choose two to four visits a year timed to the seasons. Tree cover, sprinklers, road dust, and pollen exposure all make more frequent visits worthwhile.
Ready for clearer windows?
Call us directly for a free, no-pressure estimate. Daily 9am–8pm.