Filter by building type, height, frequency or the role you hold. Every entry lists the access method used and the measured outcome — not adjectives.
Figures we track on every contract and can confirm on request — not marketing claims.
Rolling total across active rope-access and lift contracts.
Scheduled service visits completed within the agreed window.
Commercial and strata buildings on recurring service programs.
For urgent call-outs during business hours, Metro Vancouver.
Figures current as of 1970, confirmed internally and available for verification on request during procurement or reference checks.






Photography: real Vancouver buildings (Coal Harbour, downtown Burrard corridor and Yaletown/False Creek), licensed under Creative Commons via Wikimedia Commons. The “before” frame of each pair is a soiling simulation applied to the same photograph so the comparison holds the frame, angle and light constant.
Tell us the building type and height and we will send the closest comparable program, with the pricing structure behind it.
The pages most closely connected to this one, plus the areas we service nearby.
Rope access, swing stage, BMU, and water-fed pole glazing programs with documented anchor and rescue plans.
Read more →Plazas, parkades, walkways, and cladding cleaned at the correct pressure for the substrate, with water containment.
Read more →Low-pressure, pH-correct cleaning for painted, EIFS, heritage masonry, and sealed envelopes.
Read more →Commercial window cleaning, pressure washing, gutter clearing, and post-construction cleaning for Maple Ridge — Haney Place retail, downtown offices, Albion industrial, and new strata developments.
Read more →High-rise and commercial window cleaning, pressure washing, and gutter clearing across the City of Vancouver — curtain-wall towers, heritage masonry, retail podiums, and strata highrises.
Read more →Window cleaning, pressure washing, and gutter clearing for Burnaby office parks, Brentwood and Metrotown towers, SFU campus buildings, and industrial properties along Still Creek.
Read more →