Everything living in your floors & furniture — and how we get it out.

Look for four things. They use a UV blacklight to locate pet urine before cleaning. They use real hot water extraction, not a quick surface wipe. They neutralize after cleaning so the floor doesn't re-soil fast. And they don't push 'free deodorizer,' which is just residue. Spiker does all four, trained to the IICRC standard.

Pricing is clear and up front on the website — no bait-and-switch and no surprise charges when we arrive. Tile is priced simply by the square foot, and for upholstery you send a couple of photos for a quote, so you know the cost before we ever come out.

As a general guide: carpet about once a year with the fiber re-protected; tile and grout resealed roughly every year to year and a half (when water stops beading on the grout, it's time); upholstery and mattresses cleaned regularly — more often with pets, since pet oils build up faster.

Yes — and it's the most expensive mistake people make. Natural stone (marble, travertine, slate) etches permanently if the wrong acidic cleaner touches it. Furniture has a W/S/X cleaning code, and using water on an S-code fabric leaves permanent watermarks. We identify the material before any product touches it, every time.

Yes — Spiker is trained to and operates by the IICRC S100 standard, with 13 years of hands-on experience serving the Galt area. We don't claim to be an 'IICRC Certified Firm' — we're trained to the standard and we do the work to it.

Cheap cleaners cut the steps that matter — they skip the neutralizing rinse so carpet re-soils fast, they don't use a blacklight so they spread pet urine, and they mask odor with residue. Spiker does the full process the right way, backs it with 13 years and IICRC training, and tells you the truth — including when something can't be fully fixed.