Window cleaning insurance,
in plain English
From storefronts to third-story residential — glass, ladders, and water-fed poles all covered in plain English.
Two minutes, and a licensed agent follows up once we can place coverage in your state.
How we get you covered
The things that actually go wrong on window cleaning jobs, and the coverage that answers for each one.
Covered vs. not covered — before you pay
Covered
- Broken glass and frames you're working on
- Injuries to passers-by
- Water damage from your equipment
Not covered — read this first
- Work above three stories without an add-on
- Your own poles, ladders, and van contents (tools & equipment)
- Employee injuries (workers' comp)
The coverages window cleaners usually stack
What drives your price
We don't publish a "from $X a month" number, because for window cleaners it would be close to meaningless — the same work prices very differently depending on classification, payroll, claims history, and state. Get a real quote instead; it takes about two minutes and no one calls you.
State rules for window cleaners
Licensing and minimum limits differ by state. Pick yours:
FloridaWhy window cleaners switch to Flannable
Others reveal the fine print at checkout — or add it after you buy. Ours is on this page, above.
If your renewal jumps, we re-shop it across carriers automatically and show you the math — we're an independent agency, not a captive one.
Self-serve certificates, and renewal certs re-sent to every holder before they expire — so an expired COI never costs you a job. That's what we're building first.
Frequently asked questions
What drives the price of window cleaning insurance?
Working height above all — ground-and-ladder work prices very differently from mid-rise or rope-access work — then crew size and claims history. Declare your real maximum height; a claim at a height you never declared can be denied.
Am I covered above three stories?
Standard policies often exclude or surcharge work above two or three stories. Tell your insurer your real max height — a claim at a height you didn't declare can be denied.
Do storefront clients really check?
Yes. Property managers almost always require a certificate of insurance naming them as additional insured before recurring contracts.