How Much Does Exterior House Washing Cost? A Real Pricing Guide
You searched for a price, so let's just get to it.
Exterior house washing costs vary based on your home's size, what needs cleaning, and how dirty things actually are — but here's a real range to work with, plus what pushes it up or down, so you're not going in blind.
The short answer
For a typical single-family home, a full exterior soft wash — siding, plus add-ons like a roof or gutters — usually runs somewhere between $250 and $650. Smaller jobs (just a patio, just gutters) cost less; bundling multiple services together usually brings the per-service cost down.
What actually changes the price
1. What you're getting cleaned. Siding alone costs less than siding plus roof plus gutters. We price by service, so you're only paying for what your home actually needs.
2. Your home's size. Bigger house, more square footage to cover, more time on site.
3. How bad the buildup is. A home that hasn't been washed in a few years — heavy algae, moss, or mildew — takes more time and product than routine maintenance cleaning.
4. Soft wash vs. pressure wash. We default to soft washing for siding because it's gentler and won't damage the material — pressure washing done wrong can actually crack or strip vinyl siding. Some surfaces, like concrete driveways and walkways, do better with a proper pressure wash instead. We match the method to the surface, not the other way around.
What we clean (and roughly what it involves)
Why bundling saves you money
If you need more than one service — say, siding and gutters, or roof and driveway — bundling them into one visit is almost always cheaper than booking them separately. One crew visit covers multiple jobs instead of paying setup costs twice.
What's actually included in your quote
A real look at your property, not a phone guess
Pricing based on the services you need, not a flat "whole house" rate that pads the bill
Eco-conscious cleaning solutions, safe for landscaping and pets
The correct method (soft wash or pressure) for each surface, so nothing gets damaged in the process
How often should you actually get this done?
Once or twice a year is typical for most homes in our area — enough to keep algae and mildew from taking hold long-term, without paying for more visits than you need.
Want your actual number?
Ranges are a starting point, not a quote. If you want to know exactly what your home would cost, get a FREE quote here, and we'll walk your property and give you a real number — no pressure, no upsell.