Driveway Cleaning Liverpool, a proper jet wash for your drive

Our driveway cleaning starts from £100 for a small single-car drive, from £150 for a two-car drive and from £200 for larger and wrap-around drives. Every price includes a full jet wash, weed removal and sodium hypochlorite and biocide treatment, so you get a proper deep clean rather than a quick rinse.

We price by the size of the job rather than by the square metre. Heavy moss, deep oil staining or block paving that needs re-sanding can push the price towards the top of each range, and we tell you that before we start. No hidden fees and no surprise extras on the day.

Every driveway clean also comes with a free bin clean. Our bin cleaning uses hot water to sanitise the inside and outside of your wheelie bin. Send us a few photos on WhatsApp for an exact price and 10% off.

You’ll usually get a quote the same day, often within about 10 minutes of sending photos. Send a wide shot of the whole drive and a couple of close-ups of the worst areas on WhatsApp. If the job is more complicated, we’ll pop out the same day to measure up.

We usually have slots within 3 to 5 working days. We’re based in Fazakerley, so we can often fit smaller jobs in across Liverpool, Wirral and Sefton, and sometimes have short-notice slots when the weather changes or a booking moves.

Rather not use WhatsApp? Ring us or use the form on our contact page. You deal directly with us, never a call centre, and we keep you updated right through to the finished job.

No, not when it’s done properly. Our twin-jet surface cleaner spreads the pressure evenly, so there’s no striping or etching like you’d get from a DIY lance, and we adjust the pressure to suit the surface because older or softer blocks need a lighter touch.

The clean does take out the old jointing sand, and that’s the point. It’s usually full of dirt, moss spores and weed roots, so leaving it in means the weeds return within weeks.

Once your drive is bone dry, we come back and brush fresh kiln-dried sand into every joint. Our driveway sanding locks the blocks tight again and protects the long-term structure of your drive.

Usually, yes, although very old stains won’t always shift completely. Concrete and block paving are porous, so oil soaks in deep over time. Fresh oil normally comes out entirely. For older, baked-in stains we use a commercial degreaser before a high-pressure rinse, and we’ll be honest about what to expect before we start. Tyre marks are rubber deposits and come off much more easily.

To stop new stains, our driveway sealing creates a barrier so oil sits on top of the surface and can be wiped up before it leaves a mark. Moving where you park now and then helps too.

Generally once every 12 to 18 months. Liverpool’s damp weather is a perfect breeding ground for moss, green algae and black spot lichen. Leave a drive longer than two years and the growth can start lifting the blocks, filling the joints and making the surface slippery.

Drives under trees, facing north or in shade may need cleaning a little more often, and some customers have a light biocide treatment every six months between full cleans. Regular cleaning is far cheaper than replacing a neglected drive. Our guide on how often you should jet wash your driveway explains what affects the timing.

Not for a good while, as long as the joints are re-sanded afterwards. Weeds grow because the jointing sand fills up with dirt, moss and seeds, and pulling the tops off leaves the roots behind.

Our clean flushes the weeds out roots and all, along with the old sand. Sodium hypochlorite and biocide treatment deal with the spores that are left, then fresh kiln-dried sand leaves very little for new weeds to grow in. Seeds always blow in over time, so pulling the odd one early keeps the drive clear for longer.

Our Southport weeds case study shows the process on a badly overgrown block paving drive. We clean plenty like it in Southport and across the region.

Usually, yes. Those small black marks are often black spot lichen, which grips the surface and doesn’t come off with pressure alone. They’re common on natural stone, older concrete and drives that don’t get much sun.

We use a chemical treatment that breaks the lichen down. Some spots disappear on the day, others fade over the following weeks as the rain washes the dead lichen away, and heavily established spots can take more than one treatment. If your back garden has the same problem, our patio cleaning can tackle it on the same visit.

Yes, and we adjust our approach for each one. Block paving can take a deep clean and needs re-sanding afterwards. Concrete is tough but porous, so it holds onto stains. Tarmac is softer and can be damaged by too much heat or pressure, so we use a lighter setting. Natural stone varies a lot, so we check what it is first.

If you’re not sure what your drive is made of, or you’ve got something less common like resin, send us a photo and we’ll tell you how we’d tackle it. We clean a lot of block paving in Allerton and plenty of older concrete and tarmac drives in Bebington.

You don’t need to be in, but we need the drive clear and access to an outside tap. Please move cars, bins and pots off the drive before we arrive. If you can’t move the car, tell us and we’ll work around it. Plenty of customers leave us to it and we send photos when we’re done. We’re open 7 days a week, 7am to 7pm.

If your downpipes empty onto the drive, check your gutters too, because blocked gutters spill water and moss onto the paving. Our gutter cleaning can be booked the same day. We cover the north of the city and Sefton, including Maghull.

Yes. We move loose items, cover nearby walls and windows where needed, and set the pressure for your surface. The twin-jet surface cleaner works close to the ground, which keeps most of the spray contained. We rinse the edges carefully by hand, then rinse down walls, steps and paths when we finish.

A clean drive can show up a grubby front wall. If yours has green algae or black carbon staining, our brickwork cleaning uses a gentle, low-pressure method that’s safe for brick and mortar, on the same visit.