Paver Sealing in Tampa Bay. Faded, Weed-Ridden Pavers Looking Like New Again. Done In One Day.

Yes. Cleaning only is available and is sometimes the right call, for example, if your pavers were sealed recently and just need a deep clean. Tell us in the estimate form and we’ll quote both options so you can decide on-site.

Most oil stains can be treated and significantly reduced. We pre-apply a degreaser and let it dwell before pressure washing. Very old or deeply set stains may lighten but not fully disappear, we’ll be honest about that on the estimate.

Cleaning removes what’s on the surface and in the joints, algae, mold, stains, old sand, weeds. Sealing protects what’s underneath from future damage and UV fade. Both in one visit is the most cost-effective approach, but we offer each separately.

Penetrating polymer sealers, not film-formers. Film-forming sealers trap moisture in brick and peel within a year in Florida’s climate. Penetrating sealers soak into the brick, block UV and stains, and let the brick breathe. Finish options: natural, semi-gloss, or wet look.

Every 3–5 years, depending on sun exposure, foot traffic, and whether the pavers are regularly cleaned. Pool deck brick typically needs resealing on the shorter end of that range due to chlorine and constant moisture.

You must clean before sealing, sealing over dirty or algae-covered brick traps contaminants under the sealer and causes premature failure. We clean and seal in one visit, so this is never a problem when you book with us.

A film-forming sealer was applied over moisture, or the sealer itself traps humidity inside the stone. In Florida’s climate, trapped water vapor creates a white haze under the sealer. The fix is stripping the old sealer and applying a breathable penetrating impregnator, which is exactly what we use.

Every 3–5 years for most travertine patios and driveways. Pool deck travertine typically needs resealing every 2–3 years due to constant UV exposure, chlorine, and wet/dry cycles. We’ll assess your stone on-site and give you an honest timeline.

Yes. Efflorescence is calcium salt migrating from beneath the stone to the surface, common in Florida due to ground moisture and limestone substrate. We treat it with a pH-neutral efflorescence cleaner before sealing. A breathable penetrating sealer afterward slows reoccurrence significantly.