House Cleaning Price Calculator

Price a house clean by square footage or room count, with editable rates, deep/move-out multipliers, a per-visit frequency discount, and an effective-$/hr cross-check.

Job
Sizing method

Interior cleanable area.

Clean type

Recurring work is cheaper per visit — a stateless comparator, not a saved plan.

Rates — adjust to your market

Standard rate; deep & move-out scale from this. Typical $0.08–$0.25/sq ft — adjust to your market.

We'll never quote below this.

Adjust multipliers

Multiplier vs standard (typical 1.5–2×).

Multiplier vs standard (typical 2–2.3×).

Add-ons
Show effective $/hr

Square feet one crew cleans per hour — a starting estimate, varies with clutter and crew size. Leave blank to skip this check.

Target rate

Your target hourly. Not sure? Use the Service Hourly Rate calculator.

Per-visit price

Enter a size to see your price.

Base (size × rate × clean type)
Appliances
Windows
Laundry
Subtotal
Frequency adjustment
Minimum floor applied
Per-visit price

Add-ons are flat services — the clean-type multiplier applies to the base only.

Export
How this is calculated

Pick a sizing method, a clean type, and a frequency, then adjust the editable rates to your market. Square-footage mode prices off one standard $/sq ft rate; deep and move-out cleans scale from it by an editable multiplier, so one rate edit cascades. Room-count mode adds per-bedroom and per-bathroom amounts to a base fee.

Per-sq-ft:  base = area × rate × cleanType×
Room-count: base = (baseFee + beds×perBed + baths×perBath) × cleanType×
addons      = appliances + windows + laundry   (flat, not scaled)
subtotal    = base + addons
per visit   = max(subtotal × frequencyFactor, jobMinimum)
effective $/hr = per-visit price ÷ (area ÷ production rate)

Clean-type multipliers ship as editable defaults — deep ≈ 1.75× and move-out ≈ 2.15× (mid-band of the cited 1.5–2× and 2–2.3× ranges). We use a multiplier rather than a baked-in deep-clean per-sq-ft rate because sources disagree on that number; an editable multiplier keeps you in control.

Frequency factors are editable defaults too: one-time 1.00, weekly 0.80, biweekly 0.85, monthly 0.92 — recurring work is cheaper per visit. The frequency lever is a stateless per-visit comparator; it never creates or stores a recurring schedule.

The optional effective $/hr check divides the per-visit price by estimated labor hours (area ÷ production rate) and flags when it falls below your target hourly. In room-count mode it uses an internal area proxy (beds×250 + baths×120 + 400 sq ft) and only appears once you supply a production rate.

A price you can defend is worth publishing. The house cleaning price list template turns these bands into the sheet you hand a customer, and the move-out cleaning checklist is what keeps the 2.15× clean from turning into an argument at handover. The frequency lever here compares one visit; a full schedule of them is priced in the recurring service pricing calculator.

Glass sold in its own right is counted rather than measured, pane by pane and storey by storey, in the window cleaning pricing calculator. If the cleaning round is a business rather than a side job yet, the numbers behind it belong in the cleaning business plan template. When the bid is an office or another recurring commercial account rather than a home, the scope, the frequency and the exclusions go in front of the prospect on the cleaning proposal builder.

Get early access

Fieldwynn is the field-first app we are building for small crews — simple in the truck, powerful in the back office. It is not out yet; join the early-access list and be first when it launches for your trade.