Paver Cleaning & Sealing in Parkland, FL | BKB
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Paver cleaning & sealing in Parkland, FL.

Strip the failed sealer, deep clean, re-sand the joints, then seal — in that order. Sealer is a clear coat, so whatever is on your pavers when it goes down stays there. We lock in the color, not the dirt.

✓ Cleaned before sealed, always  ·  ✓ Joints re-sanded  ·  ✓ Wet look or natural finish

The Rule Nobody Explains

Sealer locks in whatever's underneath it.

Paver sealer is a clear coat. That's the whole thing you need to understand before anyone quotes you a price. Whatever is sitting on those pavers the moment it goes down — dirt, mildew, an old oil shadow, washed-out joint sand — gets sealed in, and it stays there for years.

Which is why "paver sealing" quoted as a standalone service should make you cautious. Cleaning isn't an add-on bolted to the front of a sealing job. It is the first half of the job, and if a quote doesn't clearly include stripping, cleaning and re-sanding, you're being priced for half the work.

The sequence that actually works: strip any failed or clouded sealer, deep clean the pavers, let them dry fully, re-sand the joints with polymeric sand, then seal. Skip the drying and you trap moisture, which is exactly what causes that milky white haze you've seen on driveways around here.

Done properly, sealing earns its keep four ways: it slows the UV fade that turns South Florida pavers grey, it keeps oil and leaf tannin sitting on the surface instead of soaking in, it stops joint sand washing out in heavy rain, and hardened joints leave weeds and ants far less to work with.

4.9★
Google rating from 125+ reviews
2016
Serving South Florida since
3-5yr
Typical resealing cycle
4
Steps: strip · clean · sand · seal
What's Included

What we seal, and how.

Same four-step process every time. What changes is the sealer, and around a pool that choice matters more than most people expect.

Before and after paver driveway sealing in Parkland, FL
Driveway PaversMost requested

The hardest-working pavers on the property — tire traffic, direct sun, oil drips and the most UV fade. Stripped, cleaned, re-sanded and sealed. Driveways sit at the shorter end of the resealing cycle for exactly these reasons.

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Before and after paver patio sealing in Parkland, FL
Patios & Pool DecksFinish matters

Around water, sealer choice changes. A high-gloss wet look can be slick underfoot, so pool surrounds usually get a natural finish or a slip-resistant additive. We'll show you both finishes before committing to either.

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Concrete driveway stained grey and sealed in Parkland, FL
Concrete Staining & Sealing

Not every hardscape is pavers. Plain concrete can be stained to a uniform color and sealed — a far cheaper way to fix blotchy, patched or permanently stained concrete than tearing it out and repouring.

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Got cloudy white patches on an old seal? Call (954) 692-3107 — that's trapped moisture, and adding another coat on top makes it worse. It needs stripping.

Where We Seal Pavers

Paver sealing across Broward & Palm Beach.

Paver driveways, patios and pool decks throughout our service area. Tap your city for local details.

Our Process

The four steps, in this order.

1. Strip & clean

Any failed or clouded sealer comes off first — you can't seal over it. Then a deep clean of the pavers themselves, with rust, oil and organic staining pre-treated separately, because pressure alone won't lift them.

2. Dry completely

The step everyone rushes, and the reason most seals fail. Pavers have to dry fully before sealer goes on — trap moisture underneath and you get the milky white haze you've seen on driveways around here. That usually means coming back another day.

3. Re-sand, then seal

Joints refilled with polymeric sand and activated, then sealer applied in your chosen finish. Sealing over depleted joints leaves pavers free to shift, so re-sanding isn't optional. We walk it with you before packing up. Licensed and insured, COI for any HOA.

Reviews

What your neighbors say.

4.9★★★★★Verified on Google
Paver Sealing FAQ

Straight answers, no pressure.

Not sure if your pavers need resealing? Pour a little water on them — if it soaks straight in instead of beading, the seal is gone.

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Do pavers need to be cleaned before sealing?
Always — and it's the most important thing to understand before anyone quotes you. Sealer is a clear coat. Whatever's on the pavers when it goes down gets locked underneath permanently. Seal over dirt, mildew or old stains and you've preserved them for years rather than removed them. Cleaning isn't an upsell attached to sealing — it's the first half of the job.
What does sealing pavers actually do?
Four things. It locks color in and slows the UV fade that turns South Florida pavers grey. It makes the surface far easier to clean, because oil, leaf tannin and rust sit on top instead of soaking in. It stabilizes joint sand so it stops washing out in heavy rain. And hardened joints give weeds and ants much less to grow in.
How often do pavers need resealing?
Every 3 to 5 years for most South Florida pavers. Driveways sit at the shorter end — tire traffic and direct sun. Shaded patios and pool decks often stretch longer. You can usually tell it's due when water stops beading on the surface and the color starts looking flat and dusty.
My old sealer looks cloudy or white. Can that be fixed?
Yes — but it has to be stripped, not sealed over. Cloudiness usually means moisture got trapped under the previous coat, or an incompatible product went over an existing sealer. Adding another layer traps it further. We strip the failed sealer back, let the pavers dry properly, then reseal.
What is polymeric sand and do I need it?
Joint sand with a binder that hardens when activated with water. It resists washout in heavy rain far better than plain sand and gives weeds and ants much less room to establish. We re-sand joints as part of a full seal — sealing over depleted joints leaves the pavers free to shift.
Wet look or natural finish?
Wet look deepens color and leaves a noticeable sheen — like pavers just after rain. Natural finish protects the same way with little or no change in appearance. Wet look shows more, which many homeowners want on a front driveway and fewer want around a pool deck where glare and traction matter. We'll show you both before committing.
Can you seal a pool deck?
Yes — and sealer choice matters more around water. A high-gloss wet look can be slick when wet, so pool surrounds generally get a natural finish or a slip-resistant additive. We'll talk through the options rather than apply the same product we'd use on a driveway.
Free Estimate

Ready to lock the color back in?

Tell us your address and what you need cleaned. We'll get back to you fast — usually within the hour during business hours.

  • 100% free, no-obligation estimate
  • Cleaning and sealing in a single visit
  • Honest pricing — never any upsell pressure
Prefer to talk? Call or text us now:
(954) 692-3107
Open 8 AM – 8 PM · 7 days a week

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