Skip to content
Mon – Fri: 6:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.Local business tax receipt · FL Registration 000000General liability insurance, $2M per occurrence, $4M aggregateWorkers' compensation insurance
2 more licenses
  • Local business tax receipt · FL Registration 000000
  • General liability insurance, $2M per occurrence, $4M aggregate
  • Workers' compensation insurance
(305) 555-0102

Rope-access window cleaning, Miami

Tall glass, cleaned on two ropes

Feather sends rope-access and lift crews to condo towers, offices and hotels from Brickell to Golden Beach. Every building gets a drop plan, a rescue plan and a posted schedule before the first drop.

  • Two lines on every rope drop
  • A rescue plan written for your roof
  • Certificate of insurance on request
A rope-access technician in a blue coverall and white helmet cleaning one pane of a tall teal glass curtain wall, hanging on two ropes

How we reach the glass

  • Rope access
  • Suspended platforms
  • Boom lifts
  • Water-fed poles
  • Atrium and lobby glass
  • New-construction glass

On the rope

What hangs on one drop, line by line

A drop is one technician on one pair of lines, cleaning one bay of glass at a time. The numbers match the pins on the photo.

A rope-access technician in a harness, seated in a work seat on two ropes, cleaning a glass facade with a squeegee
  1. 1

    A main line

    The line the technician works on. It hangs from its own anchor on the roof, checked before the ropes go over.

  2. 2

    A second line

    A separate line on a separate anchor, so one failure never leaves anyone hanging. It runs through its own fall-arrest device.

  3. 3

    Harness and seat

    A full-body harness with a work seat, inspected and logged before every shift.

  4. 4

    A descender at the waist

    A rope-grab and descender set the pace. The technician controls the descent and keeps both hands free.

  5. 5

    Tools and bucket tied on

    Squeegee, scraper and bucket are tethered. Nothing falls toward the sidewalk.

Four ways to the glass

The access follows the building

One firm, four methods. We pick the one that suits the glass, the roof and your residents, and the bid says which.

  • A curved blue glass office tower facade

    Rope access

    Two-line drops from the roof, for towers a lift can't reach.

    Read more
  • A window cleaner using a pole squeegee on a tall storefront glass wall

    Lift and pole work

    Storefronts, podiums and low-rise glass, from a lift or a pole.

    Read more
  • Two cleaners in overalls and yellow gloves wiping tall office windows from the inside

    Interior glass and atriums

    Lobby glass, atrium railings and partitions, cleaned after hours.

    Read more
  • Two window cleaners on a suspended platform on an office tower

    New-construction glass

    Labels, paint and mortar off new glass, in stages.

    Read more

From request to first drop

A schedule for your building, in five written steps

Nothing is verbal. Each step leaves a page your board, your lender or your insurer can read.

  1. 01

    Step 1: You send the building

    The address, the floors, how the roof is reached and who manages it. The form at the end of this page takes about three minutes.

  2. 02

    Step 2: A surveyor walks the roof

    Anchor points, parapets and any davits are checked, the bays are counted and the glass is measured.

  3. 03

    Step 3: You get the drop plan

    The access method, wind limit, drop map and rescue plan, with the weeks we propose and the bid, in one document.

  4. 04

    Step 4: Residents get notice

    Notices for balconies and the lobby are written with your manager and go out before the first drop.

  5. 05

    Step 5: Every drop is reported

    Floors done, glass flagged, wind readings and a sign-off reach your manager the same day.

Proof you can ask for

Insurance in numbers, and the paper behind it

Buildings and their lenders ask for a certificate before the first drop. We send one on request, with the limits written as numbers.

  • Insurance

    • General liability insurance, $2M per occurrence, $4M aggregate

      Covers damage to your building and to people nearby while we work. A certificate goes to your manager or lender on request, before the first drop.

    • Workers' compensation insurance

      Covers our technicians on your property. The certificate comes with the general liability one.

  • Registration

    • Local business tax receipt

      FL Registration 000000 · Miami-Dade County Tax Collector

      Shows the business is registered to work in Miami-Dade County. Florida issues no state license for window cleaning.

  • Rope-access training

    • Level for each technician

      Named in the drop plan, with the date of the last assessment

    • Fall-protection training

      Refreshed on a schedule, kept in the building file

The Miami glass year

When the wind lets us work

These are the usual windows. Wind, lightning and a named storm move them, and your manager gets a text the morning of.

  • Dry season

    Calm mornings and little rain: the easiest months to put up a rope.

    Nov to Apr

  • Pollen and salt film

    Pollen settles on balcony glass in spring, and salt builds on oceanfront towers all year.

    Mar to May

  • Afternoon storms

    We work mornings and bring the ropes off the face when lightning is near.

    Jun to Oct

  • Hurricane season

    Wind holds are likelier. Ropes and gear come off your roof when a storm watch is posted.

    Jun to Nov

  • After a storm

    Salt and debris cover the glass. Buildings are booked in the order they call.

    Aug to Nov

  • Oceanfront towers

    Salt film builds all year, so these buildings are usually on a shorter cycle.

    all year

The people on your file

Six names on every building file

Call the office and you reach one of them, by name.

  • Paz Altamirano

    Director of operations

  • Osbourne Goddard

    Safety director

  • Marbella Ceballos

    Lead rope technician

  • Pierrot Damas

    Rope technician

  • Kiran Menezes

    Building surveyor

  • Ajanae Colbert

    Scheduler

From managers and engineers

What building staff say

“The drop plan came with the wind limit and the rescue plan already on it. Our board read it in one sitting and approved the schedule.”

Vanesa G.Property manager, Brickell condominium

“A report arrived that afternoon with the floors done and two cracked panes marked by floor. That list saved me a walk of the whole elevation.”

Rashawn H.Building engineer, Edgewater office tower

“Residents had the notice a week ahead, and the crew held Thursday's drop when the wind picked up. Nobody had to chase anyone for an answer.”

Florin C.Facilities manager, Hallandale Beach hotel

Sample reviews.

Where we go

Towers from Brickell to Pompano Beach

Bayfront and oceanfront buildings across two counties. Type your building's ZIP to see if we go there.

Looking straight up the glass face of a tall tower under a blue sky
  • Miami-Dade County: Brickell, Downtown Miami, Edgewater, Midtown Miami, Wynwood, Design District, Coconut Grove, Bay Harbor Islands, Golden Beach, North Miami Beach · Most of our drops: towers along Biscayne Bay and the oceanfront from Brickell north to Golden Beach.
  • Broward County: Hallandale Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Pompano Beach · Oceanfront and Intracoastal towers from Hallandale Beach to Pompano Beach.

We don't take buildings in the Keys or north of Pompano Beach, and we don't clean inside residents' units.

ZIP codes: 33127, 33129, 33130, 33131, 33132, 33133, 33137, 33141, 33154, 33160, 33162, 33009, 33301, 33304, 33060, 33062

Schedule by building

Tell us about the building

Three short steps. A surveyor replies within one business day to set the roof visit. Sending this starts no bid and no contract.

The building

Building type

The work

What needs cleaning
How often

You

Wind holds are texted to your building contact by 5:30 a.m. on a drop day.