Many older stains can be improved or removed professionally, but no cleaner can responsibly guarantee every stain will disappear. Results depend on the substance, carpet fiber, previous treatments and how long the stain has remained. The Carpet and Rug Institute (CRI) notes that delaying stain treatment can allow some spills to become permanent.
Some substances bond with fibers or change the dye over time. The longer they sit, the harder they are to remove.
We identify the stain type when possible and choose a treatment suited to it and the fiber, then rinse and extract.
Household products can set stains, leave residue or bleach dye. Tell us what was used before we treat the spot.
Nylon, polyester, olefin and wool react differently to stains and cleaning chemistry.
A stain is something on the fiber. Discoloration is a change to the fiber color itself and cannot be cleaned away.
Some do, some improve, and some are permanent. We will tell you honestly what to expect.
No. Bleach removes dye, so it is color loss rather than a stain.
Residue or contamination deeper in the carpet can wick back to the surface as it dries.
Blot fresh spills with water. Avoid strong chemicals and call us for set stains.
Let Us Evaluate Your Carpet: 410-979-2355