Your pool deck has a green ring around the shallow end, or the lanai screens facing the marsh have gone from black to gray.
Call (912) 571-0639 for a Free QuoteYou want a number before you call. Fair enough — but there's no flat rate for this work. The price moves with the size of the space, what it's made of, how heavy the growth has gotten, and whether a screen enclosure and a pool are part of the scope. The quote is free, written, and given after a look at the property.
Atlantic Coastal Cleaning doesn't publish a price or a price range for this work, because a fair number can't be set from a page. Four things move it. The square footage of the slab, deck or enclosure. The surface material — broom-finished concrete, pavers, travertine and cool deck each take a different method. How heavy the algae ring, mildew and salt film have built up since the last clean. And whether a screened lanai or pool cage is part of the job, which adds screen panels and an aluminum frame that have to be cleaned at low pressure. Access matters too. Devon Swanson and Levi Greene walk the property, then hand over one written number for the whole job, with no charge for the visit.
That number doesn't change once the crew starts — not unless something turns up that nobody could see from the walkthrough, and you approve it first.
Square footage is the first thing measured, and the spread across Glynn County is wide.
A rear patio slab on a mainland Brunswick lot is one surface with a clear edge. A pool deck with a screened lanai over part of it is a different scope: the deck surface, the screen panels and the aluminum frame that holds them. Three surfaces instead of one, over a larger footprint.
Same goes for a wraparound deck around a pool versus a small patio off the back door. More square footage means more solution and more time on site, and the quote reflects it.
If your backyard's bigger than your neighbor's, yes — you're looking at a bigger number. Simple enough. The harder part is what the surface is made of.
Every material under your feet has its own rule, and the rules aren't interchangeable.
Concrete takes real pressure — it's the one surface that can. A rotary surface cleaner runs the field, not a wand, so the slab comes out even edge to edge with no pale wand stripes. The wand only comes out for edges, expansion joints and specific stains. Concrete gets pre-treated with a cleaning solution first too, so the algae dies at the root instead of just getting knocked off the top, and the clean lasts longer than a water-only spray.
Pavers are cleaned at lower pressure than concrete, because the algae lives in the joints and the joint sand has to stay where it is. If a joint has already lost sand, you get told, because the fix is simple and it stops the pavers shifting.
Travertine shows up around the newer pools near East Beach. It's a soft, porous stone, and on this coast it holds salt and algae in every pore. No high pressure. No acid cleaner. Solution, dwell time and a gentle rinse.
Cool deck is a brittle textured cement coating. Pressure chips it, and the chips don't come back. It's cleaned at reduced pressure for that reason alone.
The more delicate the surface, the more of the work is chemistry, dwell time and careful rinsing rather than pressure, and careful work takes longer. That time is a real cost driver, and it's also the reason the surface doesn't get pitted, etched or chipped.
Two identical pool decks in Glynn County can be in very different condition, and shade is usually why.
Pool cages under the live oaks in Sea Palms and along Frederica Road stay damp year round. The canopy keeps the sun off, the humidity here sits above 70 percent most of the year, and the winters are too mild to knock algae back the way a hard freeze does farther north. Marsh-front and low-lying lots hold that moisture even longer than higher, open ground. Algae and mildew need moisture and a surface to hold onto (the EPA's plain-language guide on moisture and mold growth makes the same point), and a shaded pool cage gives them both, all twelve months.
The result is heavier, more established growth than you see on an open, sun-hit patio on the mainland side of the county. Growth shows on the north and east faces first, and on anything the sun doesn't reach by noon.
Heavier growth means more dwell time and more passes. It doesn't mean a different price list or a harder hit with the pressure. On screen and on travertine, more pressure is exactly the wrong answer.
Coastal humidity brings growth back. A clean deck stays clean for a good while, and pre-treating the surface kills the algae at the root so it doesn't come straight back, but nothing done in one afternoon holds off a subtropical climate forever. Anybody who tells you otherwise is setting up a complaint.
This is the question most pool owners ask before anything else, and the protocol is straightforward.
The cleaning solution goes on the deck, not the pool. The rinse runs away from the water. If there's a cover, it goes on. A quick skim afterward handles anything that drifted in while the work was going on. That protocol is the standard for every pool deck cleaning job, not an extra step added for this page.
Pool water and equipment get protected during the visit. Servicing, treating or balancing the water stays with whoever looks after the pool itself.
On timing: the island pool season runs roughly April through October, so spring, before the first swim, is when this work matters most.
Here's where this job starts and stops, before you ask for a number.
What is covered: the patio slab, the pool deck surface, and the screened lanai. The screen and the aluminum frame are cleaned at low pressure from inside and outside, which brings the screen from gray back to black. That's a separate, slower process from the slab underneath it, because pressure aimed at a screen tears it or pops the spline that holds it in the frame. The full screen and frame cleaning process has its own page, since it's handled differently from the concrete or pavers below it.
Here's what's not covered:
You don't have to block out a day waiting on a truck to find out what this costs.
A rough size and a couple of phone photos get the crew most of the way to a realistic scope before anyone arrives. Most customers prefer it that way: text the photos, get a straight answer back. Mention whether there's a screened lanai or pool cage, because that changes the scope more than almost anything else about the space.
The full quote is free and written, given after a walk of the property, with no charge for the visit. One number for the whole job.
For rental owners and property managers on St. Simons Island and Sea Island, the work can be set on a standing schedule so the deck and the enclosure are done between guest turnovers rather than after a guest mentions it. Island rentals turn over on set days, and the crew works around them.
Atlantic Coastal Cleaning is veteran owned and operated. Devon and Levi are the whole crew, so the person who quotes the job is the person on site doing it, and nothing is subcontracted. Once the work starts, the number doesn't change unless something nobody could see turns up and you approve it first.
The full method for patio, pool deck and lanai cleaning covers what happens on the day.
There's no set price for this work, because a fair number can only come from seeing the actual space. Square footage, the surface — concrete, pavers, travertine or cool deck — and how heavy the algae ring and mildew have built up all move the total. A screened lanai or pool cage adds its own scope. Devon or Levi walk the property and hand over one free written number, with no charge for the visit.
Pool deck cleaning isn't priced from a list — the surface and how shaded the deck is change the job more than size alone. Concrete takes pressure through a rotary surface cleaner, while pavers, travertine and cool deck take a gentler pass so the joint sand and surface aren't damaged. A shaded deck under live oaks holds algae longer than one in full sun, adding dwell time, not more pressure. A written quote follows a look at the deck.
A screened lanai costs more to include because the screen and frame are a separate, slower process from the deck underneath. The aluminum frame and screen panels are cleaned at low pressure, inside and outside, which takes more time than the concrete or pavers below them. High pressure tears the screen or pops the spline holding the frame. Mentioning a lanai or cage up front helps the quote reflect the real scope.
A fair price for pressure washing reflects the method used, not just the square footage. A rotary surface cleaner runs the field so a concrete patio comes out even, without the pale stripes a hand-held wand leaves behind. Pre-treating the surface first kills the algae at the root instead of knocking it off the top, so the clean holds longer. That method is what a fair price pays for.
Renting a machine can cost more in the end, since the wrong pressure on the wrong surface causes damage that doesn't come out. A pressure washer aimed wrong pits travertine, chips cool deck, and tears a lanai screen or pops the spline holding the frame. A rotary surface cleaner keeps concrete even edge to edge instead of leaving wand stripes. Getting the pressure and the chemistry right for each surface is what professional cleaning pays for.
A rough size and a couple of phone photos are enough to get a realistic scope before anyone visits your property. Mentioning whether there's a screened lanai or a pool cage matters, since that changes the scope more than almost anything else about the space. Most customers prefer to text photos this way and get a straight answer back. The number is confirmed as one free written quote after a look at the property.
Call (912) 571-0639 for a free written quote on your patio, pool deck or lanai — mention whether there's a screen enclosure or a pool, since that detail decides the scope more than anything else. The quote is free and written, with no charge for the visit, and if the job isn't clean to your satisfaction we come back and re-clean it at no charge, no callback fee, no argument.
Atlantic Coastal Cleaning
Veteran owned & operated. Licensed & insured. Pressure washing, soft washing, roof, gutter and window cleaning across Brunswick and the Golden Isles.
★★★★★5.0 across 47 Google reviews
Call (912) 571-06391136 Autumns Wood Cir, Brunswick, GA 31525(912) 571-0639acc@atlanticcoastalcleaningllc.com
Services

Call Us Today

Email Us

Office Location
1136 Autumns Wood Cir, Brunswick, GA 31525