Price Snapshot

Pricing stain removal is super challenging. Please “Get Instant Quote via Text” and send us a picture to provide accurate pricing.

Stain removal on Nylon/ Polyester fiber: $125
Stain removal on wool $200
Stain removal on handmade rugs:$250

No Stain Is Truly Permanent

Sometimes a stain refuses to budge, no matter how many treatments are tried. Steam Carpet Cleaning and chemicals haven’t removed the stain. The truth is, if color can go into a fiber, it can usually come out — it just depends on the type of stain (natural vs. synthetic dye), the fiber, and using the right product. The stronger the stain, the stronger the solution needed.

When a stain simply won’t lift, we use what we call the “nuclear option.” Instead of endlessly fighting it, we deliberately apply a reducer or bleaching agent to strip all color from that small area, then neutralize it to prevent further damage. This wipes the slate clean — but it also leaves the fibers colorless. That’s where color restoration comes in: through spot dyeing, we carefully add the missing colors back so the area blends seamlessly with the surrounding carpet.

Bleach Damage Color Restoration

Fast, professional stain removal — and spot dyeing for bleach damage.

We remove most stains and restore color where bleach has stripped it from fibers. Whether it’s pet urine, wine, coffee, ink, or an accidental bleach spill, we have a safe, effective process to bring your textiles back to life.

Coffee Stain Removal

What’s the difference: Stain Removal vs Color Restoration

Stain removal applies when food or beverages fall onto the carpet or fabric and add their color to the fibers. Think of spills like wine, urine, Gatorade, coffee, paint, or other colored substances. These add pigments or dyes to the fibers, changing their color. Stain removal is the process of breaking down the stain to lighten it or remove it completely.

Color restoration (spot dyeing) is needed when the fabric has lost color, usually because of bleach or cleaning chemicals. Bleach actually takes the dye out of the fibers, leaving a lighter or faded spot. To the eye, this looks like a stain because the overall color has changed when part of the dye was removed. Since the original color is gone, we can’t just “remove” the bleach — instead, we neutralize the bleaching agent and add the missing color back in so it blends with the rest of the fibers.

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Pricing may vary from form depending on difficulty of the stain and how sensitive the material is.