Pressure Washing contract template
A short service agreement sets expectations on scope, surfaces, chemical use, and pre-existing damage before you show up with a pressure washer and a truck full of chemicals.
Scope of service
List exactly which surfaces are included (driveway, siding, deck, fence, roof) and which are billed as add-ons, so the client isn't surprised when a surface they assumed was included wasn't quoted.
Cleaning method by surface
State which method (high-pressure vs. low-pressure soft wash) and chemicals will be used on each surface, since misapplying high pressure to siding, roofing, or wood can cause real damage.
Pre-existing damage and condition
Note that pre-existing cracks, loose paint/stain, damaged mortar, or worn sealant will be pointed out before work begins so they aren't mistaken for damage caused by the service.
Landscaping and surroundings protection
Describe how nearby plants, outdoor furniture, electrical fixtures, and vehicles will be protected or asked to be moved, and who's responsible if something isn't relocated in time.
Weather policy
State that service may be rescheduled at no charge for rain, high wind, or freezing temperatures, since both cleaning results and chemical runoff depend on conditions.
Water and chemical runoff
Note how wastewater/chemical runoff will be managed (avoiding storm drains, containment where required) since some municipalities regulate this for pressure washing businesses.
Cancellation and rescheduling policy
Require minimum notice and define a late-cancellation fee to protect your schedule, especially for jobs booked with travel time and equipment setup in mind.
Liability and insurance
Clarify that you carry general liability insurance for accidental damage during service, and commercial auto insurance if a dedicated work vehicle is used.
Payment terms
Specify the flat rate or per-square-foot calculation, due date (day-of vs. invoiced), accepted payment methods, and any recurring-contract discount and billing cadence.
This is general guidance, not legal advice. Consider having a local attorney review your final agreement.