Keeping You Moving. Beyond Expectations.
We clear the approach to your front door so guests, deliveries, and family arrive without slipping on iced concrete.
Front Entrance Snow Removal in Roy covers the part of a building people use first: the door, the landing, the steps and the walk to the lot. Washington Snow Removal clears these areas by hand and treats them so they are safe to cross.
Roy averages 6.2 in of snow per season, and 73% of winters see at least one 1-inch day. Snow is rare, but freezing nights are not. We are licensed, bonded and insured, and you can reach us at 206-809-9669.
Sources: NOAA and National Weather Service records for Roy, 2005–2026.
Entrances are small, but they are where slips happen. In Roy, snow on the ground is brief, about 4 days a year, and only 1.8 days a year bring 1 in or more. Ice is the steadier problem. The area sees 42 freezing nights from October to April, so wet steps and landings can glaze over after the snow is gone.
Big storms do happen. Feb 11–15, 2021 brought 15.4 in in total, with 7.1 in on the biggest day. Feb 9, 2019 brought 7.4 in in one day, and Nov 22–23, 2010 brought 7.3 in. A plan for the entrance should cover both a light dusting and a storm like these.
A typical visit includes:
Roy is 104 minutes from our Bothell yard. Pricing is a $525 trip charge per dispatch, crew members at $110 per person-hour, and bagged ice melt at $45 per 50 lb bag. Each dispatch has a 2-hour minimum. If a larger lot needs equipment, a compact track loader with operator is $175 per hour.
Billed by the hour for the crew and equipment on site, plus materials.
| Crew member (shoveling, sidewalks, hand work) | $110 / person-hour |
| Compact track loader with operator (Kubota SCL1000) | $175 / hour |
| Ice melt, bagged | $45 / 50 lb bag |
| Trip charge for Roy (zone D) | $525 / dispatch |
Prices approved Oct 2026.
Removes the ice glaze that forms on shaded thresholds; keeps deliveries and visitors arriving safely; eliminates the hidden lip where walk meets doorstep; protects family members leaving in early darkness; treated to hold traction through the overnight freeze