How does a window cleaning and pressure washing business sell every service?

Exterior cleaning companies grow by selling more to the homes they already visit. The customer who booked windows in April is the most likely person to want the gutters done in October and the driveway washed in June.

On a multi-service site the quote form asks which service the visitor needs, so every request reaches your leads inbox labelled: a gutter clean, a house wash, a window round. The alert on your phone carries the name, address, the service and the page they were reading. You can see at a glance whether someone came for a one-off deck wash or wants windows every spring and fall, and quote the right job when you call back.

How does one schedule run several trades?

Each customer carries a recurring plan for each kind of work they buy from you. A homeowner might have mowing every week from April to October, a fall gutter clean, and snow visits through the winter, all on one record and one address. Each plan keeps its own rhythm, preferred day and rules, and visits are laid out from the plans so the season is on the board before it starts.

One-off jobs from the website sit on the same board as the plan visits, so you see the whole week in one place instead of a lawn calendar and a separate snow spreadsheet.

How are crews routed when they do different work?

The planner splits your service area into zones by postal code and keeps each person’s day in one zone wherever the plans allow, then orders the stops to cut driving. That works the same whether the day is ten lawns, a run of gutter cleans or a mix of both.

Each person’s profile lists the services they do. When you book a visit, the staff list only shows the people who do that service, so the person who only shovels is never offered a mowing job. The Staff & routing page covers the planning in more detail.

How do customers hear from a company that does several things?

Confirmations and reminders go out on the schedule you set, by text or email, based on what each customer agreed to. Every message names the service, so “gutter clean on Thursday” never gets mistaken for the mowing visit. Customers can reply C to confirm or SKIP to skip that visit. When weather moves a day, customers whose arrival window changes get one message explaining it. Texts respect quiet hours on the customer’s clock, and STOP is honoured straight away. The Reminders page lists everything that is sent.

What does software for a multi-service business cost?

Pricing is per plan, never per trade, so adding snow removal to a lawn business or gutters to a window round doesn’t change the bill. Every plan includes the website, the leads inbox, customers and plans, scheduling and the crew app. Payments run through your own Stripe account: a deposit when someone books a bigger job, an invoice after the visit, or a saved card for regular customers, with no NearbyLead fee on top. See pricing for the plans and text allowances.