Choose the work your business can deliver
Residential ground-level windows, commercial storefronts and multi-storey buildings have different equipment, access and insurance needs. High-rise work requires specialised training, systems and compliance with applicable safety rules; do not add it without verified capability and approvals.
Measure job economics before hiring
Track quote conversion, travel time, job duration, materials, wages, rework, cancellations and payment timing. Set prices from actual costs and the agreed scope rather than assuming a high monthly revenue target is achievable. Review profitability by job type and service area.
Build routes and repeatable service
Cluster appointments by area, confirm pane and access scope before dispatch and allow time for weather changes. Written checklists, customer communication and a consistent quality review can reduce missed work. Do not promise a fixed result on damaged, etched or inaccessible glass.
Hire and expand with safety controls
Train staff for the tasks they perform, provide suitable equipment and supervision, and confirm insurance and workplace obligations before taking on new work. Use a documented method for ladders, balconies, public areas and incident reporting. Expand capacity in stages and monitor service quality and cash flow.





