
Outside windows in Rayleigh
Pure water through a water-fed pole, from the ground. Every 6 weeks or once.
Outside windows
SS6
I clean windows for homes in Rayleigh: pure water through a pole outside, by hand inside. Outside windows every 6 weeks, inside every 12 weeks, or a one-off clean.
Rayleigh homes
Rayleigh grew a lot in the 1950s, and many new housing estates appeared on greenfield land in the 1990s. (Wikipedia) So you get a real mix of homes, and I ask about each one.
The town also has a conservation area, designated in November 1969 and built around Holy Trinity church, the High Street, Church Street and Bellingham Lane. (Rochford District Council) The council counts 24 listed buildings inside it, and says many older High Street buildings were originally timber-framed.
If your home has timber frames, tell me whether they’re painted, varnished or oiled. Cracked paint and oiled or varnished wood need care around a pole.

Hard water in Rayleigh
Essex & Suffolk Water’s 2026 drinking water report for its Rayleigh supply zone says "The water in your area is hard." (Essex & Suffolk Water) Its 12-month average was 272.99 mg/l of calcium carbonate, or 19 degrees Clarke. Those are the water company’s own test results.
Hard water carries more dissolved minerals, and they stay on the glass as it dries. That’s what pure water avoids, because I take the minerals out before the water reaches your windows.
The report doesn’t say which streets sit in that zone, so check your own postcode with the water company. If your zone differs, the figures will too.

What I do in Rayleigh

Pure water through a water-fed pole, from the ground. Every 6 weeks or once.
Outside windows
Put your postcode in the quote form and it tells you straight away if you’re on my round.
Where I work in Rayleigh
Is my home in SS6?
What it means for the glass
Rayleigh is the SS6 postcode. If yours starts SS6, it’s on my round. (Wikipedia)
1950s homes, 1990s estates and older High Street buildings need different care around frames, so I ask first.
If your drive slopes or the gate is awkward, tell me, so I can plan where to stand and where the hose goes.
Every visit
Minerals taken out in my van, so the glass dries clear.
A washer and squeegee, with cloths down on your sills.
I quote for your home before I come. No price surprises.
I agree a regular day with you when I send your quote.
If the weather stops a proper job, I move the visit and tell you.
Wet-looking glass or a few first-clean spots: I tell you why.
How it works
Name, postcode and which windows. It takes about a minute.
I tell you the price for your home, the way you asked me to reply.
On the day we agree. Outsides with pure water, insides by hand.
FAQs
SS6. If your postcode starts SS6, you’re on my round.
Tell me whether they’re painted, varnished or oiled. Cracked paint and oiled wood need care around a pole, so I ask before I decide.
Not for cleaning glass, but older frames can be delicate. Tell me about them and I’ll take care.
The water company’s report for its Rayleigh zone says it is. Check your postcode with them, because the report doesn’t say which streets are in the zone.
I’ll agree a regular day with you when I send your quote.
It depends on your windows. I quote for your home after you tell me about it.
It depends how hard it’s raining. If I can’t do a good job I’ll move the visit and tell you.
Yes, outside, inside or both.
Read more

What the water company’s report says for Rayleigh, why it matters for glass, and what older frames mean for a clean.
Read the answer
Yes, hard water can leave white spots on glass. Why the minerals stay behind, what the water company’s report says for Rayleigh and what pure water changes.
Read the answer
Dirty frames and sills make clean glass look dirty again. What I do with them, what to avoid and what you can do between visits.
Read the answer
Tell me about your home and I’ll reply with a quote.
Get my quote