Residential Window Cleaning FAQ
What should I do with pets during window cleaning?
Pets should be secured away from the working area before exterior window cleaning begins. The safest arrangement depends on the animal, gates and the route used by the technician.

Keeping pets safe during the visit
Tell the booking team about dogs, cats or other animals that may use gardens, balconies or shared approaches. Do not assume a closed gate will remain available during equipment movement.
Keep animals away from hoses, wet surfaces and open doors. Indoor cleaning requires a separate plan so pets cannot enter the room unexpectedly or escape through access points.
Gates and exterior access
Some animals react to pole movement, brushes against glass or unfamiliar people outside. A quiet interior room may be more suitable during the attendance.
The customer remains responsible for controlling pets and should name any gate that must be closed immediately after entry.
Indoor animals and open windows
Technicians should not be asked to handle, feed or relocate an animal. If safe separation is unavailable, the affected elevation may need to be postponed.
For communal properties, notify the site contact if residents exercise animals in the working area.
Confirm the pet arrangement when the appointment is accepted and report any change before arrival.
Noise, hoses and unfamiliar activity
Pets should be secured away from the working area before exterior window cleaning begins. The safest arrangement depends on the animal, gates and the route used by the technician.
Tell the booking team about dogs, cats or other animals that may use gardens, balconies or shared approaches. Do not assume a closed gate will remain available during equipment movement.
What to tell the booking team
- Secure pets before equipment enters the property.
- Identify gates that must remain closed.
- Keep animals away from hoses and wet ground.
- Report any change before the visit.

