Drone building cleaning in Denver and along the Front Range

Where we work in Colorado

We serve Colorado, Denver, Front Range, Boulder, Aurora, Colorado Springs, Fort Collins. Denver proper and the inner suburbs are the core: downtown, LoDo and RiNo, Cherry Creek, the Tech Center, Lakewood, Littleton and Aurora. Boulder and Fort Collins to the north and Colorado Springs to the south are regular Front Range runs, and the I-25 corridor between them is all within range for a building of any size. Crews and equipment mobilize anywhere in the United States, with travel built into a fixed quote after a free site survey.

We do not publish a Colorado street address or a local phone number. Every Colorado request comes through the national line or the form above and is routed to the crew that mobilizes for your job.

The Colorado working season

Water-based washing runs roughly May through early October; Denver's average first freeze is around October 7 and the last around May 5.

Colorado has one of the shortest seasons we work in, and the Front Range makes it unpredictable at both ends: a May snowstorm or an early October freeze is ordinary here. Drone washing is water work. Heated soft-wash solution and a pure-water rinse go up the wall and come back down onto ledges, balconies, walkways and drains, and once overnight temperatures sit near freezing that water is ice. So we do not run water-based washing in freezing weather, and the dates above are averages that we check against the forecast, not promises.

What that means for an association or a property manager: book for late spring, summer or early fall, and book early. The first weeks of the season fill with buildings coming out of winter under a coat of road grit, de-icer residue and the dust the wind carries off the plains, and the last weeks fill with boards that want the exterior clean before the annual meeting. A recurring schedule that lands in the same weeks each year is the simplest way to hold a place. For a large portfolio, sequencing several properties back to back inside one season is usually the most efficient use of the crew, and we will plan that with you.

The buildings we see along the Front Range

Colorado is HOA country. A very large share of the housing built along the Front Range in the last few decades sits inside an association: garden-style condominiums, townhome communities, and the mid-rise condo and apartment buildings that line the light-rail corridors and the edges of downtown Denver. Boards are responsible for the exterior, they budget for it a year ahead, and they answer to owners who notice when the stucco turns grey and the glass goes dull. That is the customer drone cleaning fits best: a fixed price per square foot, a written scope, a certificate of insurance, and no lift tracks across the landscaping the association just paid to replace.

Downtown Denver and the Tech Center add office and mixed-use mid-rises with large glass areas, and Boulder, Aurora and Colorado Springs each bring their own mix: campus and research buildings in Boulder, hospital and logistics facilities in Aurora, and a spread of hotel, office and multifamily stock in Colorado Springs. The high-altitude sun is hard on paint and sealants, the wind carries fine dust off the plains, and the spring melt leaves mineral streaking below every ledge; a facade here looks tired faster than its age suggests, and a soft wash brings it back without repainting.

Rooftop solar is common on both commercial roofs and association clubhouses, and the same dust that films the windows films the panels. Solar cleaning is quoted per panel and is often combined with a roof or facade wash on the same visit.

Colorado questions

More general answers are on the national FAQ. See every state on the states directory.