Two seasons of grime, gone in an afternoon.
Driveways, walkways, patios, decks and fences — cleaned evenly, at the right pressure for the surface.
What we wash
Hard surfaces, done properly.
Pressure washing is the fastest visible upgrade you can make to the front of a property, and it's almost entirely about technique. Anyone can point a wand at concrete; doing it without leaving stripes is the part that takes practice.
- Concrete and exposed-aggregate driveways
- Interlock and paver walkways
- Patios, porches and front steps
- Decks, fences and railings
- Garage floors and window wells
- Retaining walls and curbs
- Oil and rust spot treatment where it'll lift
Technique
Why it comes out even.
Surface cleaner, not a wand
Flatwork gets a rotating surface cleaner, which holds a constant distance and speed across the whole slab. A hand-held wand is what leaves the zebra striping you see on half the driveways on your street.
Pressure matched to material
Concrete takes far more than a cedar deck. We dial it right down for softwood, composite and older interlock so the surface doesn't furr up or lose its face.
Your garden survives
Beds get soaked before we start and rinsed after, outdoor outlets and fixtures get covered, and runoff is directed away from vegetable gardens and ponds.
Most requested
What people book first.
The driveway
Two seasons of road salt, tire marks and winter grit. The single biggest visible change you can make to the front of a property for the money — and it takes an afternoon.
Deck and fence
Cleaned at low pressure so the grain doesn't furr up. If you're staining afterwards, book far enough ahead that the boards get a few dry days first.
Patio and walkway
Interlock and slab go green on the shaded side every year. Worth doing at the same time as the driveway — same setup, same visit, and less than booking it separately.
Washing questions
Straight answers.
Will it damage my interlock or wash the sand out?
Some joint sand always comes out — that's unavoidable on any interlock wash, and anyone telling you otherwise isn't being straight with you. We work at the lowest pressure that does the job, and we'll tell you if a section needs re-sanding afterwards so you can plan for it.
Do you pressure wash siding?
No — and be wary of anyone who says yes. Pressure forces water up behind the boards and into the sheathing, and strips the finish off vinyl. The damage doesn't show for a couple of years, by which point nobody connects it to the wash. We stick to hard surfaces, where pressure is the right tool.
Will the oil stain come out of my driveway?
Fresh oil, usually most of the way. Old oil that's soaked into porous concrete, often not — it's in the slab, not on it. We treat it and get what we can, and we'll set your expectations before we start rather than after.
How often should a driveway be washed?
Once a year for most GTA properties, in late spring once the salt trucks have stopped. Shaded or north-facing surfaces that go green may want it twice. Sealed concrete holds up longer between washes than bare.
What do you need from me on the day?
Access to an outdoor tap, cars off the driveway, and windows closed. Move patio furniture and planters if you can — if you can't, we'll move them and put them back.
Ready when you are
Want the best-looking windows on the street?
Free, no-pressure quotes across the Greater Toronto Area. Most are turned around the same day.