Estimate examples
Cleaning estimate examples you can adapt to your workflow
These examples are not universal price lists. They show how a structured quote can change based on service type, frequency, and add-ons while still following the same core pricing logic.
One-time standard clean
A 3 bed / 2 bath home might start from your base size band, then add room adjustments, a travel fee, and any selected extras like oven or fridge interiors.
Biweekly recurring clean
Take the established baseline and use a smaller maintenance multiplier so recurring visits stay attractive without cutting too deeply into margin.
Deep clean
Use your normal baseline, then apply a deep-clean multiplier and itemize high-effort extras such as pet hair or detail appliance work.
Move-out clean
Treat the empty-home turnover as a separate service type with checklist-based extras and a labor buffer for inspection-level detail.
What to compare across examples
- Home size and room count
- Service type multiplier
- Frequency adjustments
- Add-ons and condition-based labor
- Travel fee and minimum job protection
FAQ
Why are estimate examples useful?
Examples make the pricing method easier to understand and help you sanity-check whether your baselines, minimums, and extras feel realistic.
Should every customer see line items?
Not always, but internally line items help you understand where the total comes from. They are also helpful when a client asks why one service costs more than another.