i-Clean vs Power Wash Store Franchise Comparison

Start your own cleaning business with i-Clean! The question is, can you really clean up in the cleaning business? YES you can! i-Clean is offering 2 different Franchise Opportunities in the Cleaning Industry. Already a $140 billion dollar industry, the Commercial Cleaning business is projected to grow 5.8% each year until 2011, reaching over $155 billion in revenues. This is one of the few businesses that are considered recession proof. As an i-Clean franchise owner, you can start with an investment that works in today's uncertain economy. While many companies offer franchise packages starting at +$300,000, i-Clean has investment opportunities starting as low as $8,700 in most regions. In an industry that had typically struggled with quality service, i-Clean franchise owners consistently satisfies clients with their dedication to customer service. Why i-Clean? Committed to Your Success!i-Clean has developed industry-specific contract cleaning programs that keep our franchise owners on top of current trends and allow them to stay competitive. Every franchise owner is supported by a local regional office that provides operational and administrative assistance as well as initial and ongoing training for lasting success.

We support all of our franchisees with: * - Operational training * - Marketing support * - Business development coaching * - Technical and administrative support * - Timely industry and technology trends

The Power Wash Store has been serving the needs of the pressure wash industry since 1993. We aren’t in the pressure washer business to simply sell you a product and then kick you out the door. We’re here because we believe in helping people become better at what they do. Paul Kassander started The Power Wash Store in 1993 after many years running his own successful pressure washing company. He found many of his product suppliers couldn’t answer his questions and lacked any practical knowledge of the pressure washing business. Oftentimes, suppliers couldn’t even explain the basic functions of the machines they sold.