High glass, cleaned from safe ground
Second-storey panes, stairwell windows, skylights and glass over conservatory roofs all share one problem: they're awkward, risky or simply impossible to reach with a squeegee and a ladder. A water-fed pole solves it — a lightweight telescopic pole carrying purified water up to the glass, so the work happens from safe ground while the results match a traditional hand clean.
The science is simple and chemical-free. Tap water leaves spots because of the minerals dissolved in it; pass that water through purification resin and it dries to nothing. We scrub the pane with the pure water, rinse thoroughly, and walk away while the glass dries spot-free on its own. No detergents running into garden beds, no residue for dust to cling to, and nothing harmful around pets, kids or rainwater tanks.
Where pole work shines
Two-storey Christchurch homes are the classic case — especially new builds in the subdivisions, where upstairs bedrooms sit above freshly landscaped gardens you don't want ladders dragged across. It's also the right tool for rental portfolios and body corporates, where consistent exterior-only maintenance cleans keep every unit looking sharp between tenancies without organising interior access.
A few honest limits: poles clean brilliantly, but they can't scrape off paint, builders' residue or heavy limescale — first cleans on new builds or neglected glass may need a traditional hand clean before joining the pole round. And interior panes always get the squeegee treatment, since pure water still needs somewhere to drip. We'll assess your place and recommend the right mix — most regulars end up with pole exteriors and hand-finished interiors, the best of both methods in a single visit.
- Upper-storey windows cleaned safely from the ground
- Purified water — dries spot-free with no chemicals
- Skylights, atrium glass and solar panels
- Frames and sills rinsed as part of the wash
- No ladders on gardens, decks or delicate surfaces
- Ideal for regular maintenance cleans