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Patio Cleaning in Las Vegas
Travertine, pavers, tile, and concrete, each cleaned at the pressure it can take — including the covered patios that make up most Las Vegas backyards.
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- Free photo estimates
Patio Cleaning for Las Vegas Homes
Backyard patios in Las Vegas are built out of more different materials than any other surface on the property. On one street you will find travertine, pavers, stamped concrete, porcelain tile, and plain poured concrete — and they do not get cleaned the same way.
Getting that wrong is how travertine ends up etched and stamped concrete ends up patchy.
Travertine, Pavers, Tile, and Concrete
Travertine
Low pressure, stone-safe solution
Extremely common in Las Vegas backyards and easily etched by high pressure
Concrete pavers
Moderate pressure
Come up close to new when cleaned with the right technique
Porcelain and ceramic tile
Low pressure, focus on grout
Tile cleans easily; the grout lines are the actual job
Standard poured concrete
Surface cleaner
Cleans up the most dramatically of any patio surface
Stamped concrete
Depends on the sealer
We test first. Failing sealer is a repair, not a cleaning
Flagstone
Low pressure
Loose or spalling pieces flagged before we start
Artificial turf edges
Rinse only
We rinse adjacent turf; turf itself is not pressure washed
Cleaning Under Covered Patios and Alumawood
Most Las Vegas patios sit under something — Alumawood, lattice, or a solid patio cover. That changes the job in three ways.
Overspray has nowhere to go but up. Spray bouncing off the slab hits the underside of the cover, the ceiling fan, and the light fixtures. We work at angles that keep it down and cover what needs covering.
Drainage is usually poor. Covered patios often sit level or slope back toward the house. We manage water direction deliberately instead of pushing it toward a door threshold.
The dirt is different. Covered slabs stay dry, so what builds up is fine dust and settled cooking grease rather than the staining you get on open concrete. That calls for the right cleaning solution more than it calls for pressure.
Ceiling fans, misters, outdoor kitchens, and televisions get avoided rather than sprayed around.
Dust, Monsoon Splash, and Grill Grease
Desert dust and monsoon storms
Fine silt settles on everything year round. When the summer storms arrive they drive that dust down into the surface and throw dirt up onto the low walls and posts around the patio.
Grill grease and cooking oil
Outdoor kitchens leave a slick film that collects dust. It needs degreaser and heat, not just a rinse.
Rust rings and shaded patches
Metal furniture legs leave rust marks where they sit. Areas permanently shaded by a table or a wall discolor differently to the surrounding slab.
Before We Arrive
We ask very little of you, but what we do ask matters.
- Clear what you can before we arrive. Chairs, side tables, cushions, toys, small planters — anything left on the patio is going to get wet.
- Leave the heavy things. Built-in kitchens, large tables, fire pits and anything awkward can stay put. We clean around them and we do not move personal belongings ourselves.
- Point out anything breakable before we start. Glass tabletops, ceramic pots, string lights, and misting systems all need us to work around them.
- Walls and posts are a separate surface. If you want the patio walls or support posts cleaned as well, mention it when you send photos — they get a different approach to the flatwork.
What It Costs
Patio cleaning starts at $250. That is a genuine starting price, not a teaser — it is what a straightforward job costs.
Where the final number lands depends on the size of the patio, the material it is made of, and how much of it sits under cover. Send a few photos and we will give you an exact price before you commit to anything.
Having more than one service done on the same visit costs less than booking them separately. Driveway and garage floor together, or patio and pool deck together, is cheaper than two trips — tell us everything you want cleaned and we will price it as a bundle.
Frequently Asked Questions
People search for both, and they usually mean the same outcome. The difference is that not every patio should be pressure washed. Travertine, tile, and coated surfaces get cleaned at low pressure with the right solution. Concrete gets the surface cleaner. Same job, different tool.
It starts at $250. Where it lands depends on the size of the patio and the material — travertine and stone need a gentler, slower approach than poured concrete. Send a photo and we will price it. If the pool deck or driveway is getting done at the same time, the bundle is cheaper than separate visits.
Yes, at low pressure with a stone-appropriate cleaning solution. Travertine is soft and porous. High pressure pits it and etches it, and that damage is permanent. If someone quotes you a travertine patio and talks about how much pressure their machine makes, keep calling.
Wherever we can reach. We ask that you move whatever you are able to before we arrive, since we do not move personal belongings. Anything heavy or built in stays where it is and we clean around it as closely as access allows.
It changes the approach more than the difficulty. Overspray, drainage, and fixtures all need managing, and the soiling tends to be dust and cooking grease rather than the staining you get on open concrete. Covered patios clean up well — they just need someone thinking about where the water goes.
Almost everyone does. They are adjacent, they are often different surfaces, and cleaning one without the other leaves a visible line. See pool deck cleaning for how we handle the deck side.
Once the slab is dry. On a covered patio that takes a little longer than it would in open sun, since there is less direct heat on the surface.
Related Residential Services
Pool Deck Cleaning
The deck is usually adjacent and usually a different surface. Cleaning both avoids a line.
Get a free patio estimate
Send a photo of the patio and we will identify the surface, tell you how it gets cleaned, and give you a price.