Deck & Patio Cleaning in Columbus, OH

Yes. We use gentle methods appropriate for Trex, TimberTech, and other composites to avoid damaging the protective surface layer.

Yes. We remove weeds, moss, and sand replacement as part of a thorough patio cleaning when requested.

Often yes. Cleaning is the essential first step. We can discuss sealing options for wood, composite, or paver surfaces after cleaning.

Typical market ranges are about $150–$500 to clean a wood or composite deck, and about $150–$400 for a patio, pool deck, or paver area — general market data gathered from other companies' published rates and national home-services averages, not our quoted rate. Within that, size, material, and how much railing and joint work is involved move the number more than anything else. Most companies here also hold a minimum charge of roughly $150–$200, so a small deck is usually better value bundled with a house wash than booked on its own. The full breakdown by surface is in our Columbus pressure washing cost guide.

Sometimes — and knowing when it is not is the more useful half of the answer. A paver patio or pool deck is flatwork, so area pricing works there much the way it does on a driveway. A wood or composite deck usually is not quoted that way, because railings, balusters, stair stringers, and the board edges carry most of the labor and none of them appear in a floor-area measurement: two decks of the same square footage can differ by an hour or more of hand work depending on how much railing is involved. As a rough sanity check only, the market ranges above work out to roughly $0.50–$1.67 per square foot on a 300-square-foot deck and roughly $0.40–$1.05 per square foot on a 380-square-foot paver patio — arithmetic on general market data gathered from other companies' published rates, not our quoted rate. Use it to spot an outlier quote, not to price your own job. Full ranges by surface are in our Columbus pressure washing cost guide.

It is a fair question, and the answer lives in your board manufacturer's literature rather than ours. Composite decking makers generally publish cleaning guidance that includes a maximum pressure and a list of what not to use on the boards, and exceeding it is one of the more common ways homeowners affect their own coverage. That is exactly why composite gets a solution at low pressure instead of a blast: mold in the grain of a composite board is a chemistry problem, not a force problem. Check the guidance for your specific boards, and see soft washing vs pressure washing for how the two methods differ by surface.

Yes. We are fully licensed and carry liability insurance. Proof of license and insurance is available before work begins — just request it with your estimate.

Of course. Request a free estimate and we will send recent before-and-after photos from similar jobs in the area plus references. Google reviews and on-site proof are part of our process.