Every number,
up front.
Carpet cleaning starts at $50 per room, where a room is up to 15\u00d715 feet. Tile and grout is $1.50 per square foot. Area rugs start at $2 per square foot. Mattress starts at $129 for a queen. Upholstery is quoted from a photo. Commercial is quoted by walk-through. Every job is subject to a $200 minimum service charge.
What each service
starts at.
What this covers
A room is up to 15×15 ft. A staircase is priced as one room. $200 minimum applies.
What this covers
Manmade tile cleaned and sealed. Natural stone quoted on inspection. $200 minimum service charge applies.
What this covers
Text a photo per piece. $200 minimum service charge applies — bundle pieces to meet it.
What this covers
Priced by contaminated area, mapped with UV inspection. $200 minimum service charge applies.
What this covers
$2.50 with enzyme treatment · $3 with Scotchgard. Priced by fiber type.
What this covers
Quoted by size. $200 minimum service charge applies to every job.
What this covers
Per room on carpet, priced per piece on upholstery. Applied over clean, neutralised fibre. $200 minimum service charge applies.
What this covers
Quoted by walk-through. Scheduled after hours. Volume contract rates.
▸ ALL BASE RATES ARE SUBJECT TO THE $200 MINIMUM SERVICE CHARGE
Extras, priced
the same for everyone.
No sliding scale, no negotiating at the door. These are the numbers.
What is actually in your carpet
Body oils build up in the pile — off bare feet, off shoes, out of the air from cooking. On their own they are a soil problem. Combined with sand they become something worse: loose sand falls to the base of the pile where it does less damage, but sand landing on an oily surface sticks to the top of the fiber, exactly where every footstep grinds it in. The abrasion moves off the base and onto the wear surface.
Why that matters more than how it looks
Sand is what wears out carpet. Not traffic — traffic is just what presses it in. Every step files a little more off the fiber, and once the fiber opens and blooms, the colour is gone permanently. No cleaning brings it back.
What we do
Alkaline pre-spray to release and suspend the oils, because alkalinity is the only thing that breaks the bond between oily soil and fiber. Dwell time so the chemistry can actually work. Hot water extraction at 230–250°F from a truck-mounted machine. Then an acid rinse to neutralise the alkalinity and return the fiber to neutral pH — skip that step and the carpet is left sticky and resoils within weeks. Then 400+ CFM of vacuum recovery, which is what takes the suspended soil, the spent chemistry and the loosened sand out of the building instead of leaving it to dry back into the pile.
Why this is not optional
Animals leave microbiology and bacteria-laden oils in the carpet wherever they lie down. That is the source of the smell people describe as wet-animal — not the fur, not the surface soil.
What happens if it is skipped
We will not run hot water and high pressure across contaminated carpet without treating it first. Heat and moisture without an enzyme spreads the contamination through the pile instead of removing it, and the room smells worse afterward than it did before. This is the single most common reason a homeowner says their carpet smelled bad after a cleaning.
What we do
An enzyme goes down across the carpet face before any extraction begins. Enzymes are not deodorisers — they are biological agents that digest the organic material producing the odour. They need contact time and they need moisture to work. Those same animal oils are also what sand sticks to, so this step protects the fiber as well as the air in the room.
Where the urine actually is
Not on the carpet. Through it. Urine passes the face fiber, through the backing, and soaks into the pad — and on a large or repeated accident it reaches the subfloor. What shows on the surface is a fraction of what is underneath. You will not find it in daylight. Animals go where you are not, and older deposits often leave no visible mark at all while staying fully active.
Why it has to be dealt with before cleaning
Cleaning over urine spreads it. Water carries the contamination outward into carpet that was clean, and it wicks back to the surface as the carpet dries. So the flush happens first, and only then does the room get cleaned.
What we do
Map the real extent with UV. Flood the area with enzyme in enough volume to reach the depth the urine reached — the pad has to be flushed, not misted. Then draw as much back out of the padding as the machine physically can. This is a genuine attempt and it resolves a great many of them. It is never sold as a certainty, because until the floor is opened nobody knows how far it travelled. Pulling carpet, pulling pad and sealing a subfloor is construction work and Spiker does not do it.
What protector actually is
Not a stain shield sold as an upsell. It is a bonded coating around each fiber and it is structural — it holds the twist and it holds the fiber closed.
What happens as it wears off
Sand grinding against protected fiber creates microabrasions in that coating. Every year it gets thinner. Once enough is worn through, the fiber starts to open — the trade word is blooming — and the tight twist unravels into a frayed strand. Light stops reflecting off it and starts scattering. That is the grey. It is permanent, at any price, from anyone.
Why annual
We are not selling you the same thing twice. We are re-gluing the fiber before it opens. Without reapplication there is nothing standing between the sand and the fiber, and the breakdown runs continuously until the carpet is replaced. It also has to go onto clean, neutralised fiber. Protector will not bond to carpet carrying alkaline residue — that is the most common reason people say protector did not seem to work. It was applied over residue and never bonded at all.
▸ ADD-ONS ARE ON TOP OF BASE RATES · $200 MINIMUM SERVICE CHARGE
Two things to know.
Every job ends with a walk-through.
Every job ends with a walk-through. You see the work before we leave, and we tell you what came out and what did not.
YOU SEE THE WORK BEFORE WE LEAVEEvery job gets pre-vacuumed. The only question is who does it.
Dry soil has to come out before any moisture goes down. Once water hits loose grit it becomes mud in the pile, and no amount of extraction fully recovers it. This step is not optional on any job we run — skipping it is how cheap operators make carpet look worse a week later.
PRE-VACUUM INCLUDED IF YOU DO IT · $25 PER ROOM IF WE DOWhy we will not move your furniture back onto wet carpet.
This is the single most common callback in this trade, and it is entirely avoidable. When a company moves furniture, cleans underneath, and sets it back down on damp carpet, that carpet cannot dry. Foam blocks and plastic tabs do not create enough airflow to fix it — they lift the legs, not the furniture. What follows is trapped moisture and the odour that comes with it, held under the piece where nobody looks until it smells.
WE CLEAN AROUND FURNITURE · MOVING IT BACK ONTO WET CARPET CAUSES MILDEWWhat people ask
before booking.
Yes. Every job is subject to a $200 minimum service charge. Per-room and per-square-foot rates are building blocks toward that minimum, not standalone visit prices. We state it up front so nobody is surprised at the door.
Up to 15×15 feet. That definition varies by company and it is the most common place a quote quietly grows. Ours is stated here.
Pet enzyme treatment $25 per room. Scotchgard protector $25 per room. Pet odor treatment $30 per 3×3 area. Pre-vacuuming $25 per room, charged only if the carpet has not been vacuumed before we arrive.
No. We are a cleaning company, not a moving company. We do not move furniture of any kind. Move whatever you want cleaned under before we arrive and we clean every accessible area. Anything still in place gets cleaned around.
Dry soil has to come out before any moisture goes down. Wet dirt turns to mud in the pile and no amount of extraction fully recovers it. Vacuum before we arrive and there is no charge. If it has not been done we do it at $25 per room.
No. You get the full number before any work starts. Bait-and-switch is the most common complaint in this trade — a low advertised price, then add-ons once the technician is standing in your living room. Everything we charge is on this page.
Because urine spreads outward and downward. The contaminated zone under the carpet is almost always larger than the visible spot, and sometimes there are spots nobody knew about. UV inspection maps the true extent, then we price the actual affected area at $30 per 3×3.
Know the number before we knock.
One call. Cleanest floors you've had.
GALT (916) 919-7642 · LODI (209) 663-0823 · MON–SAT · 9AM–5PM
$200 MINIMUM SERVICE CHARGE · WE DO NOT MOVE FURNITURE · PRE-VACUUM REQUIRED