01
Pre-treat and agitate
Traffic lanes and spots get a fiber-matched pre-spray, worked into the pile so soil releases before the rinse.

Hot-water carpet extraction
When vacuuming and interim cleaning stop bringing the color back, a restoring extraction flushes grit, oily soil and old residue out of the whole pile.
Grit settles low in the pile, where vacuums and surface methods never reach. Every footstep grinds it against the fiber, which is why busy carpet looks gray and flat long before it wears out. Hot water extraction treats that layer directly. Crews pre-spray a cleaning solution matched to the fiber, agitate it into the traffic areas, then rinse with heated water and recover it under strong vacuum, carrying the loosened soil out of the carpet instead of pushing it around.
Extraction is the method to book when carpet has gone a long stretch between deep cleans, when earlier interim cleaning has left residue behind, or when a building is getting ready for a new tenant, an inspection or a busy season. It is also the reset that makes a maintenance program work. Once the pile is clean to the base, encapsulation or bonnet visits keep it bright for far longer, and the next restoring clean has less to fight.
We schedule extraction after hours and leave air movers running so rooms are ready when occupants arrive. Chairs and light furniture are shifted and set back on protective tabs, and spots that survive the main pass get a second treatment before the crew leaves. Your written quote lists the square footage, rooms and timing, and a supervisor checks the finished carpet against it.
Step by step
01
Traffic lanes and spots get a fiber-matched pre-spray, worked into the pile so soil releases before the rinse.
02
Heated rinse water flushes the pile, and strong vacuum pulls the soil and solution back out of the carpet.
03
Crews groom the pile, set air movers and walk the room so it is back in service the next business day.
A few useful answers
No. Strong recovery pulls most of the water back out, and crews run air movers to speed drying. Booking the clean for an evening or weekend means the room has dried and been groomed before anyone walks on it.
Busy entrances and corridors do best with a restoring clean about every six months, with interim cleaning in between. Quieter private offices go longer. We set the frequency by traffic zone, so you pay for restoring cleans only where the carpet needs them.
Chairs, small tables and easily moved pieces are shifted so the carpet underneath gets cleaned, then set back on protective tabs or blocks until the carpet dries. Desks, shelving and heavy pieces stay put, and crews clean right up to their edges.
Surface methods brighten the top of the pile. Extraction rinses out the soil sitting at the base, along with leftover detergent that attracts new dirt. When carpet has stopped responding to interim cleaning, extraction is what brings the color back.
More services
01 / Fast dry
Encapsulation cleaning that dries fast, so busy floors go back into use the same night.
View details02 / Traffic lanes
Gray paths at doors, corridors and desks brought back toward the room’s color.
View details03 / Protection
Protector applied after cleaning so the next spill blots up instead of soaking in.
View detailsIndustries
01 / Building type
Lobbies, corridors, open plans and carpet tile kept sharp for tenants and visitors.
View details02 / Building type
Guest corridors, lobbies, ballrooms and meeting rooms cleaned around occupancy.
View details03 / Building type
Corridors, lounges and dining rooms kept fresh and comfortable for residents.
View detailsResources