Single-Family
Snow plowing and shoveling
Dense routes of single-family homes—and good, long-term relationships—are how we cut our teeth in the snow business
- Accumulation-based and monthly subscription options
- Budget-friendly yearly spending caps
- Weather alerts and service notifications
- City sidewalk ordinance guarantee
- Pet-friendly icemelt
In the Know, During the Snow
Get weather alerts, neighborhood ETAs and live announcements during a storm so you can get on with your day
Single-Family Plan
Services
Available
Available
Plowing | snow-blowing | shoveling | deicing
Pricing Plans
Tiered Price Subscription Plan
Pricing for seasonal snow clearing is based on total winter accumulation. You receive a cash rebate after a light winter and pay more after a heavy one.
Pay Per Storm Plan
Accumulation-based plan where snow clearing is charged on a per-service basis and calculated on accumulation (in inches) for that particular snow event. Shoveling may be baked into the price or billed hourly
Discounts
Early-Bird ( June 15th Deadline)
Payment
Schedule
Schedule
Up to 6 months
Key Dates
Oct 15th - Apr 15th
Snow Maintenance Term
Dec 15th
Snow routes are set and we no longer accept new customers
Snow Trigger
1-2” of snow or freezing precipitation (Snow Trigger is the minimum amount of accumulation required before plowing starts)
Snowmelt
Bagged calcium magnesium mix or calcium chloride (on walks)
Tips for a Smooth Snow Season
- Ask a neighbor for a referral. Single-family routes have to be dense. Snow contractors can’t travel far from house to house and keep everyone (themselves included) happy.
- If you have a time constraint in the morning, communicate it upfront. Conversely, If you’re in “no hurry to get out” the morning after a storm, communicate that, so the contractor can plan your route (and you may even get a discount).
- Play by their rules. Don’t ask “not to come” for an event. Don't ask for for a higher snow trigger. Snow contractors like to treat your route homogeneously to get into a routine.
- If it can wait, let it. Iron non-essential things a few days after a snow event when you and your contractor have had time to recharge. Finally, be kind ♥️. A good relationship with your plow guy goes a long way.
Legal
Owners can be held liable for failing to clear snow and ice from their property, whether from natural snowfall or unnatural snowfall (e.g. refreeze). This means, if you own a home you must, at a minimum, clear snow and ice from sidewalks, egress and accessibility curbs and ramps abutting your property. Cities and towns may also fine you for failing to clear these areas.
Check availability and get a quote.
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