Driveways & walkways
The one that changes the look of a house most for the least money. Oil spots and tire marks assessed before we start, entry path and garage apron included.
Pressure washing
Concrete remembers
everything.
Driveways, patios, pool decks, pavers and travertine across the Valley. The pressure gets matched to the surface — because the fastest way to ruin a patio is to clean it with the wrong end of the wand.
What it is
Not everything wants full pressure.
A pressure washer is one setting away from being a tool that carves lines into your patio. Concrete will take almost anything you throw at it. Pavers lose their joint sand, travertine pits, and stucco comes off in sheets — so those surfaces get washed at a fraction of the pressure, or soft washed, where the solution does the work and the water barely does any.
That distinction is most of the job. The rest is knowing what's actually on the slab: dust that rinses off in a minute, hard-water and caliche staining from years of sprinkler overspray, orange rust bleeding out of an irrigation line, or oil that has had five Phoenix summers to soak in. Those need four different answers, and one of them is sometimes “this will lighten, but it won't disappear.”
- Pressure matched to the surface, tested in a corner before the whole thing
- Soft wash — low pressure, right solution — for stucco, paint, block and soffits
- Pavers and travertine washed gently, because the joints and the stone are the fragile part
- Hard water, caliche and irrigation rust treated rather than blasted
- Plants rinsed down before and after, and we work around your gate, dog and pool
- An honest read on any stain that won't fully come out — before we start
What we wash
Flatwork, walls and everything in between.
Homes and businesses, across Phoenix and about forty miles out. If it's outside and it's filthy, it's worth asking about — and if it's something we shouldn't touch, we'll say that too.
Washing and a window clean in the same visit costs less than booking two trips, and the glass needs doing afterwards anyway.
Patios, pool decks & travertine
Low pressure, because stone and cool-deck coatings don't forgive. Calcium and hard-water film around a pool gets treated rather than ground off.
Pavers
Washed gently enough to keep the joint sand where it belongs. We'll tell you if yours needs re-sanding afterwards rather than quietly leaving it open.
Stucco, block walls & eaves
Soft washed. Monsoon dust, cobwebs, mud-dauber nests and the gray film that creeps up a north-facing wall — without driving water behind the paint.
Storefronts & sidewalks
Entryways, patios, dumpster pads and drive-through lanes. Early mornings or after close, so nothing happens in front of your customers.
Rust & hard water
Sprinkler rust on concrete and block, and the white caliche bloom that overspray leaves behind. A treatment, not a pressure problem.
Real jobs
Phoenix stone and Phoenix concrete.
Both of these are ours, photographed on the day. Every job gets photos texted to you whether you ask for them or not.
Wet stone always looks its best. We take the after shot once it's dried too, so you're seeing the real result.
Travertine patio, Phoenix. Stone like this gets washed at a fraction of the pressure a driveway takes — too much and you pit the surface permanently, which is the one mistake you can't undo.
Commercial terrace, Phoenix. Tile deck and the curtain wall behind it, done in the same visit. Shared outdoor space collects more than anyone notices until the day it comes off.
Get a number
A photo beats a site visit.
Washing doesn't price itself off your home's square footage the way window cleaning does — a 600 sq ft driveway and 600 sq ft of travertine are different jobs. So send a photo and a rough size, and you'll have a fixed number back the same day. No estimator in your driveway, no charge for the quote.
Faster still: text the photo to (623) 826-9542. That reaches Kyle directly and it's how most people do it.
What to put in the photo
- Stand back far enough to get the whole area in one frame
- A close-up of the worst patch — the oil spot, the rust run, the dark corner
- A rough size if you know it: “two-car driveway” or “about 40 by 15” is plenty
- Tell us the surface if it isn't obvious — concrete, pavers, travertine, cool deck
Already booking a window clean? Mention the washing in the same message. Doing both in one visit is cheaper than two trips, and the glass wants cleaning after a wash regardless.
Email it in
Tell us what needs washing
We answer inside a day, usually much faster. No deposit, no card.
Thanks, neighbor.
Your request is queued. We'll be in touch inside a day — and if you have a photo, text it over to (623) 826-9542 and we'll match it up.
How it goes
Four steps, no surprises.
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Send a photo
The whole area in one frame, plus a close-up of the worst patch. A rough size helps and a guess is fine.
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You get a fixed number
Same day, with a straight answer on anything that will lighten rather than vanish. That's the price you pay.
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We wash
Pressure matched to the surface and tested in a corner first. Plants rinsed, gates shut, nothing left running.
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You see it wet and dry
Photos texted over. Wet stone always flatters — the dry shot is the one that tells you the truth.
Questions
Before you book
If yours isn't here, text it. You'll get a real answer from the person who does the work.
Ask me anythingIt comes down to four things: how many square feet, what the surface is, how bad the staining is, and whether there's a working hose bib nearby. A driveway is quick; the same square footage in travertine is not. Send a photo and a rough size and you'll have a fixed number back the same day — there's no charge for the quote and nobody needs to stand in your driveway.
It can, which is why the pressure gets matched to the surface rather than turned all the way up. Concrete takes a lot. Pavers lose joint sand and travertine pits if you hit them too hard, so those get washed at much lower pressure. Anything painted or stuccoed gets soft washed — low pressure doing very little and the cleaning solution doing the work. We test an out-of-the-way corner before we commit to the whole surface.
Often, and not always. Fresh oil usually lifts. Oil that has been baking into a Phoenix driveway for five summers has soaked into the slab and may only lighten. Irrigation rust and the orange staining from well water respond to a rust treatment rather than pressure. We'll tell you which one you have and what to expect before we start — not after you've paid for it.
Once a year suits most homes, and the natural time is after monsoon season once the dust has finished blowing around and settling into everything. Pool decks, north-facing patios that stay damp, and anything under a mesquite or a citrus tree tend to want it more often.
Yes — an outdoor spigot within reach of the area is all it takes, and the amount used is a fraction of what most people assume. If the spigot is dead or there isn't one, say so when you send the photo and we'll plan around it.
Yes. Stucco, block walls, soffits and eaves all get the soft wash treatment — low pressure, so nothing is driven up under the trim or behind the paint. It pairs naturally with a window clean, since the glass is going to get splashed either way, and doing both in one visit is cheaper than two trips.
Serving all of the Valley.
Phoenix, Scottsdale, Glendale, Peoria, Surprise, Goodyear, Tempe, Mesa, Chandler, Gilbert, Queen Creek and about forty miles out in every direction.