Window Cleaning in Burlington — Pure-Water Pole + Squeegee

Burlington's weather profile — lake humidity from the south, escarpment pollen from the north — means windows get dirty faster than inland homes. Standard tap-water cleaning leaves mineral spots on recently-cleaned glass. DI pure-water doesn't. It's the technical difference most homeowners haven't heard of, and it's the reason our work looks right in direct sun.

How we clean Burlington windows

Exterior — pure water fed pole. We push municipal water through a deionizing filter that removes minerals and dissolved solids. The ion-free water bonds to dirt and dries spot-free. Telescoping carbon-fibre poles (up to 40 feet) let us reach every window from the ground safely.

Interior — squeegee and microfiber. Traditional technique for inside. Drop cloths under every window, fragile items moved off sills, tracks vacuumed.

Screens. Removed, rinsed in the driveway, air-dried, reinstalled.

Burlington neighborhoods on our route

Aldershot, Alton Village, Millcroft, Tyandaga, Roseland, Orchard, Headon Forest, Brant Hills, Palmer, LaSalle, Shoreacres, Downtown Burlington.

Best timing for Burlington

• Spring (April–May) after winter salt spray and road grime. Our busiest window.
• Fall (September–October) before heating season makes interior glass foggier.
• Post-renovation — scrape + wash for paint and construction dust.

What makes a Burlington window-clean different

• Lake humidity creates more film than inland — every 6 months often beats annual.
• Escarpment-adjacent homes get more tree pollen — fall cleaning matters.
• Old Burlington (Roseland, downtown) has heritage windows that need careful squeegee technique to preserve wood sash and putty.
• Mid-century Aldershot often has aluminum storms + crank-out interiors — two separate cleaning profiles in one visit.