High Pressure Steam Cleaning    

High pressure steam cleaning (sometimes known as Doff cleaning) uses superheated water, typically heated to over 150°C (300°F), which is then expelled at high pressure through a specialized nozzle. Unlike traditional pressure washing, which relies purely on the force of cold water, steam cleaning combines heat and pressure to break down stubborn dirt, grease, mold, paint, and even biological growth like algae and moss. It can be used for various applicatons, for example facade or cladding cleaning, 

Stone and cleaning and restoration, masonry and render cleaning, graffiti removal, historic and heritage building cleaning and restoraton, limestone cleaning, 

brick cleaning, stain and paint removal and hard to reach areas. 

 

Steam cleaning uses only water, making it eco-friendly and ideal for buildings in areas with strict environmental regulations. The heat alone is enough to kill bacteria, remove stains, and lift grease or pollution build-up. 

While the term "high pressure" might sound aggressive, steam cleaning can actually be gentler than traditional pressure washing—especially on older brickwork, limestone, stucco, or heritage façades. The heat helps lift grime without damaging surfaces. 

Steam cleaning is highly effective at sanitizing surfaces. It not only removes visible growth, but also kills spores at the root—reducing regrowth and making it perfect for damp, shaded areas. 

Clean buildings don’t just look better—they also last longer. Dirt, pollution, and biological growth can accelerate deterioration. Regular steam cleaning helps preserve structural materials and finishes. 

Because of the efficiency of steam, this method typically uses less water than traditional power washing. This is a big win for both sustainability and cost-effectiveness.