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You call
Call 402-780-8942. A person answers any hour and gets you on the schedule. Jobs run Monday through Friday.
Omaha · Kitchens · Entryways · Bathrooms
Mopping never fixed your grout lines because mopping is part of what darkened them. Dirty mop water drains into the lines, soaks in, and dries there. Getting it back out takes heat, pressure, and a machine that pulls the slurry off the floor. That is the work we do.
Calls answered live 24/7
Jobs run Monday through Friday
Straight answer first
Two different things make grout look bad. Only one of them cleans.
Cleaning lifts
Cleaning will not fix
The tech walks your floors and tells you which is which, before any price and before any work. If your grout is past cleaning, you hear that too, and you keep your money.
One honest option there: when light grout is stained through, a color seal can cover what cleaning cannot lift. If that is what your floor actually needs, the tech will say so.
Why the mop loses
Watch the rinse bucket next time you mop. It goes gray in one room. That gray water is what the mop wrings back out across the floor, and the lowest place on the floor is the grout line.
Grout is porous. It drinks the dirty water, keeps the soil, and dries a shade darker. Do that for a few years and the lines turn gray, then brown, while the tile above them still looks fine. More mopping cannot pull that soil back out. It only adds to it.
A cleaner made for tile and grout goes down first and gets time to soak into the lines. Soil that spent years settling in does not let go on contact.
A neutralizer follows the cleaner, so nothing harsh stays in your floor when the job is done.
Hot water at high pressure blasts the loosened soil out of the tile face and the grout lines. This is the part no mop and no scrub brush can do.
The tool contains the spray and vacuums the slurry off the floor in the same pass. The dirty water goes to a waste tank and leaves with us, not down your drains.
The proof
No promises here about how your house will feel. Nobody can check a feeling. The promise is what you can see: the finished floor, in front of you, before we pack up.
Where the darkening was soil, you watch the grout lines come back to their color. That is the whole product.
When the work is done you walk it with the tech, room by room, while the equipment is still in the house.
The tech photographs the finished floor and shows you before leaving. You see what was done, not a story about it.
How it works
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Call 402-780-8942. A person answers any hour and gets you on the schedule. Jobs run Monday through Friday.
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The tech walks the floors with you and says plainly what will lift and what will not.
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One number for the whole job, before any work starts. If it does not fit, we shake hands and go. You owe nothing for the walk-through.
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Say yes and it happens right then. Most visits run about two hours. Then you walk the floor and see the photos.
FAQ
There is no honest flat answer. The price depends on how much tile you have and what shape the grout is in. The tech walks your floors and gives you the exact total before any work starts. If the number does not fit, you shake hands and owe nothing.
A mop lifts soil off the tile face and drops it into the lowest spot on the floor, the grout line. Grout is porous, so it soaks up the dirty water and holds the soil when it dries. Every mopping adds a little more. The tile looks fine while the lines go gray.
Not always, and you deserve that answer up front. Soil in the pores lifts with heat, pressure, and extraction. Stain that has soaked all the way through, and grout that is chipped or crumbling, is wear, and cleaning does not undo wear. The tech tells you which one you have at the walk-through. Where light grout is stained through, a color seal is sometimes the honest fix, and the tech will say so.
Most visits run about two hours. The walk-through, the exact total, and the work all happen in one visit, so you are not booking a second appointment for the actual cleaning.
Sealing is offered and priced separately at the walk-through. If you want it, right after a cleaning is the time that makes sense, since sealer locks in whatever sits underneath it. The techs are paid by the hour, so nobody earns extra by talking you into anything.
No. The cleaners that work on ceramic and porcelain are too aggressive for marble or travertine and can etch the surface. Stone gets a different chemistry. Say what your floor is when you call so the truck shows up set up for the right job.
Calls answered live 24/7 · Jobs run Monday through Friday