The secret to patio cleaning is using the right method, not the most pressure. In Arizona, we match the cleaner and pressure to the surface so it comes out clean without damage.
The right method for the job
When to book patio cleaning
- Green or black growth between pavers or on shaded concrete
- Grease spots near the grill
- Stains from planters, leaves and furniture
- Weeds in the joints
- White chalky haze on pavers or stone
Where the grime comes from
- Shade and damp soil around the patio
- Cooking grease and food spills
- Rust from metal furniture and planters
- Efflorescence (salts) rising out of masonry
Easy upkeep between cleanings
- Move planters now and then so they don't leave rings
- Clean grill grease quickly with dish soap and hot water
- Pull weeds from joints before they spread
- Sweep often so leaves don't stain
Not sure what you're looking at? The free stain identifier and safe pressure guide explain each stain and surface.
Why more pressure isn’t better
- Blowing joint sand out of pavers
- Etching or pitting soft stone like travertine and sandstone
- Acid cleaners on limestone and travertine
- Stripping an existing sealer unevenly
How we handle patio cleaning
- Check the patio material and any sealer
- Move furniture and protect nearby plants
- Pre-treat growth, grease and stains
- Clean with the right pressure and tools
- Rinse, re-sand joints if needed, and walk the patio with you
Patio Cleaning cost in Arizona
What moves the price:
- Size: square footage of siding, roof or flatwork
- Condition: heavy growth, old stains and peeling finishes take longer
- Access: number of stories, roof pitch, slopes and how close we can park
- Add-ons: sealing, gutter brightening and other services done in the same trip
These are typical U.S. ranges, not a quote. You get an exact price before any work starts. For a quick estimate, try the pressure washing cost calculator.
Local patio cleaning for Arizona
Concrete and pavers in Arizona collect dust, oil and tire marks, and irrigation leaves white mineral deposits along the edges. Strong sun also wears out sealers quickly, so pavers here often need resealing more often.
Some cities in Arizona limit outdoor water use, including washing hard surfaces with a hose, especially during drought declarations. Pressure washers use far less water than an open garden hose, but rules vary, so it's worth checking your city's current restrictions. Wash water should also be kept out of storm drains.
We cover 146 cities and towns across Arizona. Find patio cleaning in your city:
Patio Cleaning: frequently asked questions
How much does patio cleaning cost in Arizona?
Patio Cleaning typically costs $150-$400 for a typical backyard patio, and usually takes 1-2 hours. The exact price depends on the size and condition, and you get it before any work starts. Call (555) 010-0000 for a free quote.
Do you use high pressure for patio cleaning?
Patio Cleaning is done with pressure or low-pressure wash, depending on the surface. Low pressure and the right solution remove growth and dirt without damaging the surface, and the growth takes longer to come back.
Is patio cleaning safe for my plants and pets?
We pre-wet plants and lawns, keep cleaning solutions diluted to what the surface needs, and rinse landscaping again when we finish. Keep pets and children inside until surfaces are rinsed and dry.
How often should I schedule patio cleaning?
Once a year, more often in shade. Shade, nearby trees, humidity and heavy traffic mean more frequent cleaning; sunny, dry spots can go longer. Our free cleaning frequency tool gives a recommendation for your climate.
What if it rains on the day?
Light rain doesn't stop most washing, but heavy rain, high wind, lightning and freezing temperatures do. If the weather isn't right, we reschedule at no charge. Our work is backed by a satisfaction guarantee.