Aroma for window cleaning solution

I just came up with an idea of adding some sort of smell-changing liquid or something to the window cleaning solution.
It’s a fact that different WC solutions leave a scent (especially indoor), so why not mix a scent enhancer in? Would act like a special offer or something

Will it affect the process/result of window cleaning?

Good idea or a waste of money?

Like essential oils?

Yeah, let’s take them for example. Or diffuser oils perhaps

I think anything you add to your water will end up leaving a film or streaks. I don’t think it would be a very good upsell.

1 Like

I agree with Jared.

And a lot of the people I clean for specifically say “I’m sensitive to fragrance, or I have allergies to many soaps”
So I purposely use unscented soap inside to cover them.

Maybe your idea would have better appreciation in certain settings though.

1 Like

lol

You must be a new guy

I am. Just haven’t had much work since I started. But I guess I price way too high

Worry about leads, not random water smells. Put out 100 yard signs a week and then you won’t need to worry about being priced higher cause your less flow will be high.

2 Likes

Im curious @NikitaIgn did you ever end up doing this? I think this is a great idea, definitely adds to the luxury experience

Hello! Unfortunately, I didn’t become a full time window cleaner, so I didn’t get the chance to try this tactic. And i haven’t cleaned windows at my house for ages. So the answer is no.

And the other thing is that… What can you add to the solution for it to smell good? As people said, essential oils are not the thing because it could leave streaks on the window. But they sure do smell good haha. it is to be tried tho

Maybe a bit of a laundry detergent? They tend to be highly scented, so it wouldn’t take much. Not sure how they’d do as far as leaving a film behind.

I’m partial to original Gain, myself. Reminds me of my late Grandma’s house back in the 80s, when I was but a wee lad! Lol

Dawn just changed their scent… :person_shrugging: