Window cleaning marketing built around the rebook.
Window cleaning is a frequency business wearing a one-time-job costume. The companies that win stop reselling the same customers from scratch: they own the map for first-time searches, then convert every satisfied job into a quarterly or twice-a-year slot. The system handles both ends.
The patterns we see in window cleaning books.
Route days feel busy, so marketing waits. Then two customers move away, a storefront closes, and the route has holes nobody is filling because the map presence was never built.
The customer loved the work and fully intended to call you in the spring. They did not. Without a scheduled reminder and a one-tap rebook, "call you next time" is where recurring revenue goes to die.
Residential searches read reviews; commercial accounts want reliability and invoicing that does not annoy their bookkeeper. One generic page serves neither, and Google ranks it for neither.
How The Founded System applies to window cleaning.
Same seven-part spec, tuned to how window cleaning actually gets bought. The full spec is public on the system page.
Separate pages for home, storefront, and high glass
Residential, storefront route service, and interior or high-access work each get a ranking page, because they are different searches with different buyers. The profile work runs weekly underneath.
The rebook engine
Every completed job schedules its own future: a reminder at the customer's chosen interval with a one-tap yes. Recurring slots stack until route days sell themselves.
First reply while the glass is still on their mind
Missed-call text-back and instant form replies. Window cleaning quotes are small and fast; the first company to answer usually just wins.
Invoicing a bookkeeper can love
Text-to-pay for homeowners, clean monthly invoicing for commercial accounts, all through Stripe, all automatic on job completion.
What window cleaners ask us.
Most of my work is commercial routes. Does any of this apply?
The rebook engine and invoicing matter most for you, and reviews still close commercial deals more than owners expect: a facilities manager comparing two bids checks Google like everyone else. The map work then quietly builds a residential side at higher margins if you want one.
Can the system handle recurring scheduling?
Yes, that is its favorite job. Intervals per customer, reminder texts with one-tap confirmation, route-day grouping, and automatic invoicing on completion. The rebook is where window cleaning compounds, so we build it first.
I already get leads from a franchise directory. Why build my own?
Directory leads are rented and shared; the same inquiry goes to three competitors and the directory owns the customer record. Your own ranking pages and review base cost less per job within a year and nobody can raise the rent on them.
What is the price?
The bid sheet is public: reviews from $99 a month, the full system from $499 a month, 14-day free trial, no contracts. Storefront-route add-ons are scoped as alternates if you need them.