Upholstery cleaning in Cleveland

Couches, sectionals, recliners and dining chairs. We check what the fabric can take before we start, then clean it with the right amount of water, which is usually less than you'd think.

Check the tag first

Most furniture has a cleaning code on a tag under the cushions. W means water is fine. S means solvent only. W/S means either, and X means vacuum only, no cleaning at all. We look before we touch anything, and if the tag is gone, we test a spot nobody will see.

Cleaner in gloves running an upholstery tool across a gray sofa cushion
Gloves on and a small tool. Upholstery gets far less water than carpet, so the cushions don't stay damp inside.

What comes out

Body oil on the arms and headrest, food, drinks, pet hair and the general smell of a couch that gets used every day. Ink and old set-in stains are hit and miss. Sun fading won't change, because the color is gone, not dirty.

Drying

Most fabric is dry in two to six hours. If it's humid, open a window or turn on a fan and it'll go faster.

What it costs

A sofa runs $90 to $160 for most fabrics. Sectionals are $150 to $260 depending on how many pieces. Loveseats, recliners and chairs are priced by the piece, and it all costs less if we're already there cleaning carpet.

Common questions

Can you clean microfiber?

Yes. Most microfiber is coded S, so it gets a low-moisture solvent clean and a brushing afterward so it doesn't dry blotchy.

What about leather?

Finished leather we clean and condition. Suede and nubuck are better off with a leather specialist, and we'll tell you so.

Will it help with pet smell?

Usually. If a cat has been peeing on the same cushion, the smell may be in the foam itself, and a new cushion insert is sometimes the real fix.

Carpet looking tired?

Call, or text us a photo of the worst spot. Most of the time we can tell you what it'll take and what it'll cost before we ever come out.

Call (216) 868-9627 Text us