Social media for window cleaners

Why quiet window cleaners lose the round

Window cleaning is local and it is won street by street. When someone wants a new cleaner, they ask the neighbours or search their own town, and they pick whoever looks reliable and already works nearby. If your van is visibly on the road and your recent work is showing up, you are the obvious choice for the house next door.

If your last post was a year ago, you are not in that conversation. A steady drip of visible, on-schedule work is what turns one house on a street into three, and what fills the gaps when a customer moves away or cancels.

The problem is not you, it is the time

You are up ladders at eight, running a reach-and-wash pole all morning, collecting on a round in the afternoon. Nobody sensible expects you to sit down and write captions for five apps. Marketing loses to the next street, and it should.

Blast Everything is built for that reality. One line, done at the van, then back on the round.

One job update, every channel

Finish a street, type one line about it, add a photo if you have one. Blast Everything turns that into a proper post for all 11 of your channels and schedules them so your presence stays steady even in a wet, disrupted week.

Works on iOS and on the web.

What to post when you have no idea what to post

Forget clever. A plain, local job update is what wins the next house. Here is what one typed line looks like once it has become a post:

Post one of these after a round and within a few weeks you look busy, reliable and worth calling first on your patch.

How often should a window cleaner actually post?

Two or three times a week is plenty. Window cleaning is round-based and recurring, so you are already back on the same streets on a set cycle. That gives you a natural moment to post: a street finished on schedule, a shopfront freshened up, a conservatory roof reached. You never have to sit down and brainstorm captions, because the round itself is the material.

Steadiness beats bursts, and it is the whole game in this trade. A feed that quietly shows real streets a couple of times a week tells a local customer that you are established, reliable and already working nearby, which is exactly what wins neighbours onto the round. A feed that has been silent since last year, then suddenly posts everything at once, tells them the opposite. Because Blast Everything schedules your posts out for you, even a washed-out week still produces a steady, professional presence rather than nothing then a flood.

Keep your camera handy at the van. A quick before-and-after of grimy glass gone clear, or a photo of a neat reach-and-wash job on an awkward conservatory, will always beat a stock image. People book the window cleaner they can see doing careful, reliable work on their own streets, so let your finished rounds do the selling.

Simple pricing, cancel any time