Tile & Grout Cleaning in San Clemente.
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Most of the time it cleans back. What reads as "stained grout" is usually years of soap film, body oil, and mineral deposit sitting in a porous surface — pressurized hot-water extraction lifts it. What doesn't clean back: grout that's cracked, missing, or permanently discolored by dye. That's a regrout, and it's a tile trade, not cleaning.

Yes for floors, showers, and anywhere that gets wet. Sealer doesn't make grout stain-proof — it buys you time to wipe a spill before it soaks in, which is the whole game with a porous material. Expect to redo it periodically; frequency depends on traffic and how aggressively the surface gets cleaned.

Because you're cleaning the top of a porous channel. Bleach lightens the color of what's in the grout without removing it, so it looks better for a week and then darkens again. Extraction pulls the soil out. That's the difference, and it's why the result lasts.

A typical bathroom or kitchen floor is a few hours. Surfaces come out damp, not soaked — walkable within a couple of hours, fully dry the same day. If sealer is applied, stay off longer; we'll give you the cure time for the product used.

It depends entirely on the stone. Ceramic and porcelain handle acidic products fine. Marble, travertine, and limestone do not — the same product that clears soap scum will etch them. Tell us what you have before booking, and if you don't know, send a photo. Getting this wrong is expensive and permanent.