Illustration for House Wash Plus Driveway

That’s the pattern on washers’ own price pages. A bundle sits a little below the sum of its parts, because the crew is already at your house with the hoses out.

What a combo usually includes

A “house and driveway” combo is two jobs on one invoice:

  • A soft wash of the siding, trim and soffits, sometimes with the gutter faces brightened too.
  • A pressure wash of the concrete driveway, often with a rotary surface cleaner.

On the pages we read, windows and gutter clean-outs are priced as separate services, and so is the back patio unless you buy a bigger package. So the first thing to check is what your combo covers. The cheapest number is the house and the driveway and nothing else. The Jacksonville washer, for example, charges more for a combo that adds the sidewalk, and more again for one that adds the patio.

Published combo and single-service prices

Here’s how three washers in three markets price the same two jobs, read from their own sites on 2026-10-10.

Provider (area) House wash alone Driveway alone Combo or bundle terms
CoastPro Exterior Cleaning (Jacksonville, FL) From $199 ($199 to $349) From $89 House + driveway from $259; + sidewalk from $299; house, driveway, sidewalks and patio $399 to $599
KC Splash (Kansas City metro) $0.20 per sq ft (1,500 sq ft house = $300) $0.25 per sq ft No combo price; $300 minimum per visit
Stegmeier Pressure Washing (Arlington, TX) $500 to $750 $150 to $300 Two or more services save up to 15%

Read the first row side by side. A $199 house wash plus an $89 driveway is $288, and the combo starts at $259. That gap is the bundle discount. For how these prices sit against the wider market, see our pressure washing price guide.

What it comes to for a typical house and drive

The Kansas City washer has no combo price at all. It measures your house from satellite and charges by the square foot, so the saving comes from its minimum instead.

Take a 1,500 sq ft home and a 2-car driveway of about 600 sq ft:

  • House: $300, the washer’s own example for a 1,500 sq ft house.
  • Driveway: 600 × $0.25 = $150.
  • Same visit: $450.
  • Driveway on its own day: the $150 job is billed at the $300 minimum, so the two visits come to $600.

So booking them together saves about $150 at that washer. If your house is bigger, our house washing cost guide shows prices by home size.

The Texas washer works the other way, with a percentage. Its house wash plus driveway comes to $650 to $1,050 booked separately. Up to 15% off that is a saving of up to about $100 to $160. Treat 15% as the most you’d get, not the norm.

Why bundling saves money

The discount isn’t generosity. A second job at the same address costs the crew less:

  • One drive. They come to your street once instead of twice.
  • One setup and pack-down. Hoses, the surface cleaner and the water hookup are already out.
  • One invoice. Less time in the office.

Some washers hand that back as a percentage, and some build it into a “starting at” combo price. Either way, a fair combo should come in under the two single prices, with the same scope.

When a combo isn’t a deal

A combo is only a deal if the scope matches what you need.

  • The driveway gets a quick rinse. Ask whether it gets the surface cleaner or just a hose. A rinse isn’t worth a full driveway price.
  • The price is “starting at.” A starting price can climb once a second story, a walkway or the patio gets added. Ask for the final number in writing.
  • You only wanted the driveway. Booking a house wash you didn’t need, just to get the bundle, doesn’t save money.
  • Your drive is asphalt or freshly sealed. Blacktop is softer than concrete, and one paving company advises against power washing a freshly sealcoated drive. Ask how the crew will handle yours before it goes in the bundle. Our asphalt driveway guide covers why runoff matters too.

If your driveway is unusually long, the per-foot rate may drop on its own. Our big driveway pricing guide covers where that stops.

What to ask before you book

Bring these to the quote:

  1. What’s in the combo, exactly? Siding, trim, soffits, gutter faces, driveway, walkway. Get it listed.
  2. Does the driveway get the same cleaning as a stand-alone driveway job?
  3. What would the two jobs cost separately? Ask for both numbers, so you can see the saving.
  4. Is this a starting price or the final price?
  5. Is there a minimum per visit? If so, adding the driveway may cost less than you think.

For more to ask, see our questions for a house washing company. Every price here comes from a washer’s own published page; how we check our numbers explains the process.

Sources

Based on 5 sources · How we price