

Before you commit
Appliance
maintenance cost,
band by band.
Bands rather than prices, because the same service costs differently on a freestanding unit and on a built-in. What does not change is the order — the cheap causes are also the common ones — or the rule that decides repair against replace.
Mon–Sat, 8am–8pm
- 9 priced jobs
- 3 bands
- Price in writing first
Book a visit
Three short steps, about a minute.
or call (844) 879-5178
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Upkeep is quoted after the appliances have been seen.
The four steps rank maintenance jobs against one another; they are not a quote for your house. One coil takes minutes and a garage full of units takes an hour; a short exhaust run is quick and a long roof run is not; a seal may need cleaning or a new gasket. The technician looks first, tells you what each appliance needs and what it costs, and only with your agreement does any cleaning or part go ahead.
The bands, job by jobWhen you call, ask what the whole-home visit costs, how the annual plan is priced and whether the visit fee counts toward a plan.
The number for your appliances comes on site, once they have been seen, and no part is fitted without your agreement.
If an appliance turns out to need a repair rather than upkeep, you hear it plainly, and nothing is charged beyond what you approved.
What a service
usually costs.
Compare the price of upkeep with the price of the trouble it heads off, not with nothing. A coil cleaning costs a fraction of a compressor, a lint path cleaning a fraction of a heater or thermostat, a set of braided hoses a fraction of a new floor and a few days of fans running in the laundry room. Upkeep also lowers the power and gas bills a little every month, and it is what lets a well-built appliance reach the full service life its maker designed for. The math changes only where an appliance is already near the end: very old, on its third or fourth repair, or built in a way that no longer has parts. There a visit can still clean and log it, and the log tells you honestly when to stop spending on it. The same visit is also the cheapest time to find the small problem that would otherwise arrive as a breakdown.
| Service | Relative cost | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Condenser coil and fan cleaned on a refrigerator, freezer, wine or beverage unit or ice maker, drain pan checked | lowest | A single freestanding unit with a coil under the kick plate is the smallest job here. A built-in with a top coil, a column pair or several units in one trip take longer, and a coil packed solid in a garage takes longest. |
| Water filters replaced and flushed, inlet screens checked, descaling run on a steam oven, ice maker or dish care machine | low | One filter swap is modest, and the cartridge itself is the main part of it. Descaling a steam oven or an ice maker with the maker's product adds time, and several water appliances on hard water make the fuller visit. |
| Door seals tested, cleaned and reseated, hinges and cabinet level adjusted, a worn gasket replaced | low to moderate | A seal that only needs cleaning and a hinge or leveling adjustment is the light end. A new gasket on one door is a step up, and seals on a column pair, an oven door or a front-loader's boot are the fuller job. |
| Lint path cleaned from the screen housing through the transition duct and wall run to the outside hood | low to moderate | A short, straight run through one wall is the lighter end. A long run with bends, a roof or soffit exit, a stacked pair or a closet installation takes longer, and a crushed transition replaced with metal duct adds a part. |
| Drain filter cleared, door boot and detergent drawer cleaned, tub clean run, fill hoses checked and machine leveled | low | A front-loader with a reachable filter and a light film is modest. Heavy mildew in the boot, a stacked pair that has to be separated or new braided hoses fitted on the same visit sits higher. |
| Filter and sump cleaned, spray arm nozzles cleared, door seals and dispensers checked, drain loop confirmed | lowest | A filter clean and nozzle clearing is the smallest item on this page. Adding the disposer splash guard, a drain hose rerouted into a proper high loop or a replacement filter makes it a little longer. |
| Burner heads, ports and caps cleaned, igniters cleared, flames read, gas connector and shutoff leak-tested | low to moderate | A four-burner cooktop with light spills is the light end. A pro-style layout with six or eight burners, a griddle and two ovens takes longer, and an old connector swapped for a new one adds a part. |
| Hood or microwave grease filters degreased or replaced, charcoal pads renewed, fan housing wiped, damper checked | low | Degreasing the metal filters of one hood is modest. New filters, fresh charcoal pads on a recirculating model or a heavily coated blower housing make the fuller visit. |
| Annual plan: scheduled visits across cold storage, cooking, dish care and laundry, with one running service log | lowest | Each planned visit costs no more than the separate jobs it covers, and usually less, because the technician already knows the house and its log. Parts found worn along the way are quoted before anything is fitted. |
What the diagnostic
visit covers.
The first visit decides what the service actually is. The fee, and whether it is credited against the service, is said when you book, before anyone comes out.
The diagnostic visitEvery appliance in the house walked through with you, room by room, with anything that has changed lately noted.
Coils, seals, filters, burners, drains, hoses and exhaust looked at on each, with the panels the maker lets owners remove.
Readings taken where they tell something: section temperatures, drying and drain times, flame shape and cabinet level.
A written log per appliance: what was cleaned, what is wearing, when it is next due, and anything that is now a repair.
What moves
the price.
Five things decide where in its band a service lands. None of them is known for certain until a technician has seen the home appliance.
The typesHow many appliances, and which groups
A kitchen with one refrigerator and a dishwasher is a short visit. Add a column pair, two ovens, a garage freezer and a laundry pair and the same visit becomes a half day or more, though each appliance on it costs less than a separate trip.
How long since the last cleaning
A coil cleaned last year brushes clean in minutes; one never touched may need the unit rolled out and a long session with brush and vacuum. The same goes for an exhaust run, a drain filter or a hood filter left for several years.
Where the parts sit
A coil behind a kick plate and a dryer on the ground floor with a short wall exit are quick. A built-in with a top grille high above the counter, a stacked pair in a closet or a roof exhaust take more time to reach safely.
Water hardness
Hard water means more frequent descaling, more wear on filters and inlet screens and more film in dish care machines. A house with a softener usually needs these jobs less often and each takes less time.
Parts on the visit
Filters, charcoal pads, gaskets, braided hoses and metal transition duct are the parts upkeep uses most. Common ones come on the truck when the model is known; a photo of the model label sent ahead helps the right ones come along.
Not every home appliance
breaks the same way.
Cold storage covers every appliance in the house that keeps things cold, from the kitchen refrigerator and the garage freezer to wine and beverage units and ice makers; cooking appliances are the ovens, ranges, cooktops, hoods, microwaves and steam ovens; dish care means the dishwasher and the disposer under the sink; and laundry is the washer, the dryer and the exhaust run that carries lint out of the house. Which group are you planning a visit for?
All home appliance types
Cold storage
Upkeep for everything in the house that keeps things cold: refrigerators, freezers, wine and beverage units and ice makers, cleaned and checked before they start struggling.
Cooking appliances
Upkeep for ovens, ranges, cooktops, hoods, microwaves, steam and speed ovens: burners and igniters cleaned, gas joints checked, grease filters and descaling done on time.
Dish care
Upkeep for dishwashers and disposers: filters rinsed, spray arms cleared, the door seal and drain loop checked, and hard-water scale kept off the parts that heat and spray.
Laundry
Upkeep for washers, dryers and the exhaust run behind them: lint paths cleared, drain filters and door boots cleaned, supply hoses inspected before they give way.
Every kind we serviceAll home appliances, side by side
The archive puts the 4 types against each other: how to tell which you own, what fails on each, and which manufacturers build them.
How to tell yoursWhat fails on eachWho makes them Open the type archive
Questions about
the price.
What does the maintenance trip fee cover?
Why are maintenance prices shown in bands?
Is a yearly plan cheaper than booking visits one at a time?
Could the bill grow after I approve the visit?
Back to your everyday
Let’s get your home appliance working again.
Three short steps online, or one call. Tell us what you are seeing and pick a window that works.