“Eco-friendly” gets stamped on everything now, usually meaning a greener label on the same bottle. In window cleaning, though, the genuinely low-impact version exists, is easy to verify, and happens to produce better results. Here is what it actually looks like.
Pure Water Means No Chemicals
The professional standard for exterior work is purified, deionised water on a water-fed pole — and that is the whole ingredients list. No detergents, no solvents, nothing rinsing into your flower beds or down the drain except water. If eco-credentials matter to you, this is the first thing to ask any company: do you clean with pure water? It cleans better than chemicals anyway, drying spotless with no residue, which is why rain does not streak professionally cleaned glass.
Our Round Has No Van
Here is our unusual contribution: we run what we believe is Ireland’s first cart and e-bike window cleaning round. The poles, the purified water, the gutter vac — all of it moves through Dublin by cart and electric bike. No diesel van idling outside your house, no engine running between jobs, and on Dublin’s terraced streets we are frequently at the door faster than anyone circling for parking. It started as a practical decision and became the thing customers mention most.
The Small Print Others Skip
Genuine care extends past the glass. Nothing is plugged into your electricity, nothing drawn from your outside tap — the carts carry everything. Ladders stay out of flower beds and off soft ground, and runoff is plain water, safe for whatever is planted under the windows.
Choosing on Green Grounds
Ask two questions of any cleaner: pure water or chemicals, and how they travel the round. Most will pass the first. We are, so far, the only ones in Dublin passing the second. Prices are the same as anyone’s — from €35, openly listed on the cost page, quote here.