Window Cleaning in Dundalk

Demand peaks in spring and before year-end holidays, and those slots book out first. The work itself runs year-round in most climates — pure water works in cold weather down to around freezing, and professionals add glycol or adjust hours in frost. If you want a new regular slot, off-peak (mid-winter, mid-summer) is when good rounds have openings.

Water-fed poles handle most windows up to 3-4 storeys from the ground. Beyond that, or over conservatories and extensions where ladders can't stand, you're into specialist access — longer poles, ladders with standoffs, or (for tower blocks) rope access, which is commercial-grade work priced accordingly. Point out awkward windows when getting a quote, not when the cleaner arrives.

Many do, as a priced add-on — conservatory or glass-roof cleaning is slower, needs care about walking loads, and often costs as much as the rest of the house combined. Self-cleaning glass coatings still need occasional professional attention. Ask when booking; not every round cleaner carries the right equipment.

Exterior frames and sills — usually yes with water-fed pole cleaning, since the brush does them anyway. Interior tracks, screens and deep frame scrubbing are typically add-ons. Ask specifically: 'glass only' vs 'glass, frames and sills' is the most common source of disappointment. First cleans should always include frames — dirty frames drip onto clean glass with the first rain.

A regular exterior round visit for a typical semi runs €15-€45; one-off exterior cleans €50-€100, and inside-and-out jobs €60-€160. Dublin prices sit at the top of the range. Regular-round customers pay far less per clean than one-off bookings.

Yes — pure-water cleaning works in cold, wet conditions, and established rounds run all year, skipping only frost and storms. Rain doesn't undo a pure-water clean; the spots people blame on rain come from dirt already on the glass. Most rounds offer a re-clean if genuine spotting occurs within a couple of days.