Grout CLEANING

When freshly installed, tiles can feel like a dream to clean. On the floor, in the shower, or behind the kitchen counters as a backsplash, tile feels quick and easy to wipe down and keep gleaming. But after a while, each room starts to take its toll on those seams that hold it all together: the grout. Mud tracked over the floors, mildew building up in the bathroom, or explosive cooking splatters in the kitchen can all make your grout start to look dingy—and grout stains do not wipe off quite so easily.

As grout absorbs grime, it can start to discolor and give the room a dingy feel. On top of appearance, regular maintenance is important to keep it strong and in shape. In order to make sure your grout lasts, you need to keep it clean.

Before After

Why Hire for Grout Cleaning?

How many people live/visit/work there: foot traffic, frequency of showers, and how much cooking will all impact what’s getting into your grout.
Pets and children: try as we might; keeping the pets and the kids clean can be a challenge. They also both tend to move around a lot and are typically not too concerned with how clean their paws are before entering the house.
Frequency a stovetop is used: airborne food debris can settle into the grout, causing a buildup of grease or oils you might not immediately notice
Dust and dirt: whether it be a production facility that kicks up dust or living in a dry, dusty area and loving the feel of open windows, that dust can settle into the grout, build up, and cause damage.

Many homeowners feel every other year is sufficient for a grout and tile cleaning, while others aim for an annual cleaning. If multiple factors listed above apply to you, then 1-2 times per year are recommended in order to keep your grout maintained.