Services
Commercial window cleaning for storefronts and low-rise offices.
Bright storefronts, clear lobby glass and spotless office windows on buildings up to three stories, cleaned inside and out across the Bay Area and Sacramento at hours that suit your business.
Clear glass from the front door up.
People read your windows before they read your sign. Hard-water spots on a storefront, a dull film of road dust across the second floor and a smear of handprints on the entry door all suggest a building that gets less attention than it deserves. Fieldstone crews clean commercial glass inside and out on buildings of one to three stories, so the view in from the sidewalk and the view out from the desk both come through sharp.
Glass can be its own service or part of a wider plan. If Fieldstone already handles your office cleaning, window work can join the same written plan, with one crew, one schedule and one person to call. We clean storefront and office glass throughout San Francisco, the Peninsula, Silicon Valley, the East Bay and the Sacramento area, from Union Square and University Avenue to Midtown and Folsom.
Interior glass, wiped edge to edge.
Inside, the busiest panes sit near the entrance. Entry doors, sidelights and vestibule glass collect fingerprints, coffee drips and the occasional nose print from a visiting dog. Crews clear both faces of each pane, then wipe the push bars, handles and metal frames so the whole doorway reads as freshly cleaned rather than half done.
Deeper in the building, glass partitions, conference-room walls, glass office fronts and lobby and stairwell panels get a full wash on a set rotation. Retail counters and showcases get the same attention, cleared of prints while the merchandise stays exactly where your staff arranged it. Our guide to interior glass and partitions explains how quick touch-ups and a full wash share the calendar.
Streaks are a process problem, not a glass problem. Crews start with clean water and fresh microfiber, swap cloths before they load up and check each finished pane against the light, since a faint swipe that hides at night jumps out as soon as morning sun lands on a lobby wall.
Exterior glass on one- to three-story buildings.
Outdoors, crews scrub and squeegee storefront and street-level panes by hand. While they work, each frame, sill and track gets its own wipe, because grit left sitting on a sill washes back down over clean glass with the first breeze or sprinkler cycle.
Glass on the second and third floors gets cleaned without anyone leaving the pavement. A telescoping water-fed pole feeds deionized water up to the higher glass, loosens dust and pollen and lets them dry spot-free, with no one leaning out of an open window. Where a pole falls short or a pane needs close hand detail, crews switch to ladders or a lift, and a certificate of insurance can reach your property manager before the lift arrives.
Each part of our region leaves its own mark on glass. Salt air and fog film the windows near the Bay, summer dust and valley pollen settle on Sacramento storefronts, and lawn sprinklers etch mineral spots onto low panes almost everywhere. Regular visits clear that buildup before it hardens.
A cleaning calendar that fits your hours.
Storefront glass takes the hardest daily wear from hands, street grime and weather, so a crew stops by weekly or every second week. Upper windows and interior office glass stay presentable far longer, and a monthly or quarterly round keeps them in shape. One plan can blend the two: front glass on a short loop, the whole building on a longer one.
Visits run before opening, after close or over a weekend, so nobody has to edge around a ladder at the front door. Window work can also sit on the same calendar as your recurring janitorial service, with the glass handled on the nights the crew is already on site.
A single visit works too. When a suite build-out or a round of post-construction cleaning wraps up, a one-time wash lifts dust, tape residue and paint overspray off the glass. The same deep clean readies a building for a new tenant’s arrival, an open house for prospective tenants or an inspection date.
Buildings that depend on clean glass.
Retail storefronts and restaurants come first, because their front windows do the selling; a clear pane lets passersby see the menu board, the display and the people inside. Dealership showrooms have walls of glass where every smudge sits right beside the car. Medical and dental offices rely on clean entries and waiting-room glass to look as careful as the care inside.
Low-rise office buildings, multi-tenant centers and business parks need the same standard at every entrance and suite. One crew trip can take in every building on a campus-style site, with shared lobbies, tenant storefronts and common-area glass on one schedule. The same approach fits retail and restaurant spaces, shopping centers, coworking floors and apartment lobbies.
Whatever the building, the plan lists which glass is cleaned, which side and how often, so a new store manager or tenant coordinator can see at a glance what the next visit covers. Supervisors make quality inspections against that plan, and anything missed goes back on the list for the crew.
Window cleaning prices for 2026.
Across the Bay Area and Sacramento, a street-level shopfront washed on both sides comes to about $90 to $290 per visit, and a one- to three-story office building to roughly $300 to $950 per visit, according to 2026 industry price guides.
Several things move a building within that band: the pane count and pane sizes, interior only or interior plus exterior, the height of the glass and whether a pole, ladder or lift is needed, and whether the visit includes frames and tracks. Frequency matters too, since glass on a steady schedule needs less work each time. A first clean with hard-water staining or construction residue takes longer, and after-hours or weekend timing also shapes the price.
Every Fieldstone quote starts with a walkthrough, and the quote itemizes each group of panes, the sides covered and how often they are cleaned. Request a quote and we will meet you on site, walk the glass together and send the price in writing afterward.
A few useful answers
Common questions.
How often do storefront windows need cleaning?
Start with weekly for a busy storefront. A shop beside a bus stop, a parking lot or a construction site collects grime quickly and stays on that weekly rhythm, while a quieter frontage can stretch to every second week.
Do upper-floor windows need a lift?
Rarely. A water-fed pole cleans second- and third-floor glass while the crew stands on the ground, rinsing with mineral-free water. Ladders or a lift come out only when a pane sits beyond the pole’s reach or needs hand detail.
Are the frames, sills and tracks included?
Yes. Crews wipe frames, sills and tracks along with the glass, so loose grit doesn’t wash back over clean panes.
Can the window cleaning happen after we close?
Yes. We can schedule glass before you open, after closing time or over the weekend, so the work never crowds your customers, patients or staff.
Can glass cleaning be added to our regular janitorial plan?
Yes. Window work can go into the same written plan as your recurring cleaning, on its own frequency, with one quote and one crew.