What window cleaning and exterior cleaning cost around Everett and Seattle

Every range below comes from a published cost source for this metro, checked in October 2026 and named next to the numbers. Prices move with the size of the job, so treat the ranges as a way to sanity check a quote, not as a promise of what your home will cost.

One visit can cover several services at once, windows, gutters and the driveway in a single trip. Each service is still priced on its own factors, and the estimate prices each part out so you can see where the total comes from.

For an exact price in the Everett or Seattle area, One Way Window Cleaning gives free estimates on all four services, and the price is set before any work starts.

For a whole home, Angi’s 2026 cost data puts a typical window cleaning at about $220, with most jobs between $150 and $300 or more. Thumbtack’s Seattle figures land a little lower, with the average job at $165 to $180. An Everett pricing guide from Velocity Cleaning Systems breaks it down by home size: small homes up to 10 windows at $150 to $250, medium homes with 15 to 20 windows at $250 to $425, and large homes with 25 or more windows at $425 to $700 or more.

Companies quote this work three ways, and knowing which one you are looking at makes quotes easier to compare. Per window is the most common: HomeBlue puts Everett at $9 to $11 per standard window, and Angi’s national data runs $8 to $16 per window for inside and out, or $4 to $8 for one side only. Per pane shows up on homes with divided lights, at $5 to $7 per pane in HomeBlue’s Everett figures. The third way is one flat price for the whole job, which is what a careful estimate gives you once the home has been looked at.

What moves the price:

• How many windows, and how big the glass is
• Inside and out, or exterior only (exterior only often runs 40 to 60 percent less)
• Stories and how hard the high glass is to reach
• Buildup: a first clean after years of film takes longer than a maintenance clean
• Extras some companies charge separately, like screens, tracks and skylights

Our window cleaning service includes frames, sills and screens in the cleaning. Your own price comes from the free estimate.

Hard water work is usually priced per affected window, on top of or instead of a standard cleaning. Angi lists hard water stain removal at $10 to $30 per window in its 2026 window cleaning cost data. Published pricing for this service is thinner than for the other three, so the factors below matter more than the range.

What moves the price:

• How many windows have staining, and how much of each pane is covered
• How long the deposits have sat: fresh spots lift faster than years of buildup
• Whether the glass is etched, which can be improved but not always fully restored
• Coated, tinted or low-E glass, which needs a gentler approach
• Access, the same as any window work: height and reach set the time

Because etched glass cannot be made new again, the honest way to price this job starts with a look at the worst window. Our hard water removal service starts with a test spot, and the estimate tells you what result to expect before you pay for the whole job.

Pressure washing is usually priced by the square foot or as a flat price per surface. Angi’s Seattle cost page puts washing at $0.10 to $0.50 per square foot depending on the surface, with a driveway at $100 to $250 and a patio at $100 to $200 in the Seattle area. Small jobs often carry a minimum charge, because the trip and setup take the same time whether the surface is big or small.

What moves the price:

• Square footage of the surface, first and most
• The surface itself: concrete, pavers and steps each wash at a different pace
• Moss, algae and oil buildup, which slow the work down
• Access and water hookup distance
• How many surfaces are done in the one visit

Our pressure washing service covers driveways, walkways, patios, steps and entryways. The estimate prices your surfaces exactly, before any washing starts.

Gutter cleaning is usually priced per linear foot of gutter. Angi’s Seattle data runs $1.26 to $1.56 per linear foot, which works out to $157 to $195 for 125 feet of gutter, $188 to $234 for 150 feet, and $251 to $311 for 200 feet. HomeBlue’s Seattle figures sit lower, at $0.70 to $1.20 per linear foot. Published per-foot numbers vary that much between sources, which is worth knowing when one quote looks far cheaper than another.

Height is the other big factor. Angi’s Seattle ranges by stories: one story $157 to $200, two stories $188 to $275, three stories $234 to $311. What moves the price:

• Linear feet of gutter around the home
• Stories and roof pitch, which set the ladder work
• How full the gutters are, and whether downspouts are blocked
• Tree cover: firs, cedars and maples fill gutters faster and deeper
• Gutter guards, which have to be lifted or worked around

Our gutter cleaning service includes a downspout flow check and takes the debris away. Your price comes from the free estimate, set before the ladders come out.

Two quotes for the same house can be far apart and both be honest. They usually differ in what is included, not just in the number. Before you compare totals, line these up:

• What is included in writing: glass only, or frames, sills and screens too
• For gutters: whether downspouts are checked and debris is hauled away
• Whether the price is exact, or an estimate that can change on the day
• Whether the company is licensed, and who answers when you call
• For hard water: whether anyone looked at the worst window before quoting

A very low quote often turns out to be a smaller job once the inclusions are read closely. A fair comparison is total price against the same list of work.

To price your home exactly, it helps to know what needs cleaning and where the home is. For window cleaning, a rough window count helps, and photos help too if you have them handy. For gutters, the number of stories matters. For pressure washing, which surfaces and roughly how big they are.

From there the price is set and told to you before any work starts. Nothing on this page is your price, and no work begins until you have seen the real number and said yes. Not sure whether we reach your street? See the service area, or just call and ask.

Market ranges on this page were checked on October 29, 2026 against Angi’s window cleaning, pressure washing and gutter cleaning cost data (national and Seattle pages), Thumbtack’s Seattle window cleaning figures, HomeBlue’s Everett window cleaning and Seattle gutter cleaning cost pages, and a published 2026 Everett pricing guide from Velocity Cleaning Systems. They describe the local market. They are not One Way Window Cleaning’s prices, and your quote may land inside or outside a range depending on your home.