Let us Restore the Clarity of Your Glass
There are many organic and inorganic deposits that can build up on glass, leaving stubborn deposits that can stain and etch into the glass. We refer to these stains as 'surface contamination'.
Whilst traditional cleaning methods may remove some, but not all of the deposits, our service goes a step further.
The types of deposits (surface contamination) that we remove includes:
Learn more about these and other common causes of stubborn substances on the glass, by clicking the link below.
More DetailsOur skilled technicians will chemically clean the glass, before moving on to mechanically buff the deposits from the glass, resulting in a clear finish. Following this process, if they can see the deposits have scratched or even etched into the glass, we can offer an additional service to remove the unwanted scratch damage.
Frequent cleaning to remove these deposits should help reduce the residue, however, glass on site is exposed to many trades, and environments; even with protection measures in place. Should the contaminant be left on the glass for too long, it may result in the contaminant bonding to the glass, resulting in normal cleaning methods being no longer effective with their removal. This is where we can help you.
We are not a construction site cleaning company in the traditional sense. We do not offer a construction site deep clean or post construction cleaning, but we can help with stubborn stains, residue etc. Wherever you are in the construction phase; whether it is the end of your project, building cleaning has been undertaken, you’re ready for handover, or you are closing off apartments, if you have stubborn construction site debris stuck to the glass around your site, internal or external, our team can come in and remove any stubborn construction materials.
Alongside removing stubborn contaminates, we are also experts in restoring damaged glass - check out our glass polishing & restoration services we offer.
Have you carried out a clean on a commercial property, or at a construction site and been left with stubborn stains even after cleaning the glass? If you have tried everything but the mark is still there, and your client would like it resolved. We can help.
We can be onsite at a time to suit you and your client, offering our service outside of normal working hours to fit around trading hours.
Contact UsDull, cloudy, stained glass is not an appealing site for attracting new visitors, customers or tenants. Re-install your kerb appeal with spotless glass, how? by choosing our surface contamination removal service.
Working directly with business owners, management teams, facilities and property management companies let us restore the clarity of your glass, to create the first impression we all work hard to achieve.
We realise that working in trading hours could be disruptive to your business, therefore we can offer you a free no-obligation quotation for works to be undertaken in or outside our normal working hours.
We can also assist with the removal of acid etched graffiti damage on glass that is often seen on commercial properties - read more about this specific damage and how we can help here.
Need some help?
01634 735 616How do you get rid of stubborn stains, marks, residue on Glass?
From hard water stains, concrete spatter, water spots, sticky residue, our main technique is the same. Our technicians will firstly chemically cleaning the glass, before buffing the surface of the glass to remove any further contaminants that have bonded with the glass. If after this process the glass has scratching or deeper etching visible, we can offer our glass polishing scratch removal service.
Why are my windows not coming clean
Frequent washing of windows, should remove various contaminants, but if adequate cleaning has not been undertaken those contaminants may chemically bond with the glass. This over time deteriorates the surface with staining or etching, for which traditional cleaning methods are no longer suitable.
Get in touch with us today
We hold CHAS Elite, along with being members of the Glass and Glazing Federation (GGF).