Tile and Grout Cleaning in Canberra

Our tile and grout cleaning service is comprehensive. It involves deep-cleaning your floor tiles and grout lines, and removing stains, dirt, and buildup using industry-approved cleaning solutions.

From our experience, we recommend you get professional tile cleaning services done every 12-18 months. Of course, this depends on foot traffic and exposure to moisture in your home. Plus, commercial cleaning often needs more frequent maintenance.

No, we use safe cleaning equipment and the best way to clean hard surface materials like ceramic tile, porcelain tiles, and marble tile.

While the majority of tough stains can be removed, deeper stains may require grout restoration or grout recolouring.

Yes! Our tile sealing service adds protection to extend the lifespan of your tiles, as well as preventing future stains.

The time it takes to perform tile grout cleaning depends on the size of the area and the severity of the stains. A standard kitchen floor or bathroom tile areas take around 1-2 hours. Larger commercial spaces will take longer to clean.

Yes! Our professional service uses eco-friendly cleaning products, promising safety for your pets and your kids.

Yes! We provide efflorescence removal and grout cleaning for stone surfaces like travertine, slate, and quarry tile.

Booking is easy! Call, email, or book online for same day service in Canberra, ACT.

A mix of warm water, mild detergent, and a grout brush works well for routine cleaning. For deeper cleans, a mix of baking soda and vinegar helps lift stains from floor tiles and tiled areas to get them looking fresh again.

We recommend you use a damp sponge for fresh grout, or a grout brush with warm water for dried grout. For tougher build-up and residue, a diluted vinegar solution or a commercial grout remover is usually effective for cleaning grout lines without damaging porous tiles.

Scrubbing a paste made of baking soda and water with a brush, then rinsing with vinegar, brightens grout. For more stubborn stains on stone surfaces or ceramic tile, professional cleaning services or grout restoration might be needed.

Professionals generally use high-pressure cleaning, specialised grout restoration solutions, and sealing service treatments to remove dirt and prevent future staining on hard surfaces like porcelain tiles and quarry tile. They'll do a much deeper cleaning of your hard surfaces than a DIY, regular cleaning job can do.

Frequent use of vinegar and bicarb soda can weaken grout over time, especially in high-traffic areas. Occasional use is fine, but excessive scrubbing might just lead to your grout joints wearing down faster.

Black grout is usually caused by mould or built-up grime. A mix of hydrogen peroxide and bicarbonate of soda scrubbed with a grout brush can usually lift stains, especially in bathrooms and kitchen floor grout lines.

For fresh grout, you can simply wipe it with a damp sponge. For dried grout, though, try gently scraping it with a plastic tool or use a vinegar and water solution to soften it and make it easier to scrub. For tougher cases, efflorescence treatment might be necessary to remove hardened build-up from tiled areas.

Yes, bleach can erode grout over time. This makes it more porous and more prone to damage. It’s better to use oxygen-based cleaners or professional tile sealing services to maintain the long life of your tiles.

Apply a grout cleaner or hydrogen peroxide and baking soda mix. Then, let it sit for 10 minutes, and rinse. Steam cleaning is also an effortless option for large area cleaning needs. Get in contact with professional tile and grout cleaning services for this.

While toothpaste can remove lighter stains, it’s not strong enough to achieve a real, deep cleaning. Stick to a homemade baking soda paste or a proper grout cleaner to get the best results, especially on kitchen floors and bathroom tiles.

Yes! Bicarbonate of soda is the correct term in Australia, while “baking soda” is the American name for the same product. It is commonly homemade cleaning product, mostly used with a grout brush.

Lemon juice can help remove light stains due to its acidity, but it might not be strong enough to get rid of that deep grime. It’s best used with bicarbonate of soda for effective results -- especially when dealing with soap scum on tile floors.

Yes! An electric toothbrush can help scrub small grout lines with success, especially when paired with a grout cleaner or a bicarbonate of soda paste. It’s useful for cleaning grout in tight spaces like shower grout cleaning too.

Windex isn't made for grout cleaning and therefore won’t remove deep dirt well. A grout cleaner or bicarbonate of soda paste is much more effective for restoring tile floors and cleaning grout lines properly.

Use a damp microfibre cloth to wipe away grout haze. For more stubborn residue, a vinegar and water solution or a commercial grade grout haze remover will work best.

Sealing treatments also help prevent future grout haze build-up on ceramic and porcelain tiles.