You've been pricing on gut feel. Your city has a number.

A few dollars a job doesn't sound like much. Do the math anyway.

Undercharge by $15 on a house you clean twice a month, and that's $360 gone by year's end — on one client. Now multiply by your whole book. That's not a rounding error. That's a vacation, a new hire, a truck payment.

The owners who win aren't the cheapest. They're the ones who know their number and quote it without flinching. This tool gives you the number. The flinching is on you.

Questions cleaning owners ask about pricing

How much do house cleaning companies charge?

It swings by city, home size, and service type. A one-time deep clean in Austin isn't priced like a recurring maintenance clean in Cleveland. The tool above breaks it down by your market across 65+ cities and all 50 states.

Am I charging enough for my cleaning services?

If you haven't checked your local benchmark in the last year, probably not. Costs creep up, rates drift, and most owners only raise prices when it's already overdue. Run your city above and compare.

How do I raise my cleaning prices without losing clients?

Lead with the number, not an apology. When you know your market rate and can show it's fair, the conversation stops being awkward. Most clients who value good work don't leave over a reasonable increase — they leave over unreliable service.