Clean It Up
UK Window Cleaning Forum => Window Cleaning Forum => Topic started by: Klean07 on September 17, 2010, 10:37:16 pm
-
http://www.boulderwindowcleaners.com/estimator.htm
-
one window to me
-
Uno
-
they probably count it as three because it includes insides, outsides and screens
in their quote.
-
one :-\
-
Its one window for me.
-
I get the point of the pic as potential customers say so many windows and in reality you get there and there is a lot more glass than expected and it is why I don not quote on phone or give prices on websites.
yes that is one window with three panes, and although it makes little difference when doing wfp, it makes a difference when doing trad although the customer very rarely understands that so I can see the point in that estimator
-
3 panes which they class as windows. About $5 per pane My house comes out at $200 ish.
Historicaly their Billion was less than ours as well.
-
one
-
That is a £1 window to me, any bigger then I charge more!!
-
With WFP window pricing is a thing of the past. Most people now price based on hourly rate.
-
With WFP window pricing is a thing of the past. Most people now price based on hourly rate.
WHY???? I price exactly the same as I always have, except I add a bit extra at the end these days!! ps my hourly rate is as much as I can possibly get!! ie I price the job as high as I can and then get it done as fast as I possibly can!!! works for me!! ;)
-
At least six I think.
-
It is three
Every four corners equals one window
Gordon
-
4 on outside, four on inside = 8 x 0.6 = 6, at a minimum.
± of 6/99.374 = 8, done once a month = £34.57.
Easy when you know how, of course.
-
one to me.
-
One for you, one for me, six to them, three for her, seven for me.
Stop being silly, this is getting like a Monty Python sketch.
-
It is one window with 2 openers and a fixed light.
-
one window all day long
-
I joined CIU for these sensible, helpful posts. Keep it up ;D
-
That is a £1 window to me, any bigger then I charge more!!
Yep i would agree with that :)
-
It's 1 window with 3 panes.
Some windows have only 1 pane; some have 6 panes.
Why not charge per pane (30/50p per pane), with larger panes sub-divided into a number of 'imaginary panes', each one a 'metre square'?
It often works out about the same as the '£1 per window' method - but if most of the windows are large, or with multiple panes, you will be getting the extra money for the extra work.
Mike