Carpet & Rug Cleaning in Singapore

Yes, fitted carpets are cleaned on-site. Loose rugs can be cleaned on-site or arranged for off-site cleaning depending on size and material.

Drying typically takes several hours up to around a day depending on the pile, ventilation and humidity.

We treat many common stains. Older or set-in stains may not fully lift, and we will tell you honestly what to expect.

Pricing depends on the area size and condition. Message us the details on WhatsApp at +65 9842 7842 for a quote.

Vacuuming lifts what sits on the surface. Daily footsteps press dust and grit down into the base of the pile, where a vacuum head cannot reach it. Deep cleaning works through the full depth of the fibre to release that trapped soil, then extracts it along with the moisture, which is why a carpet can look clean and still come up dirty.

Yes. Wool, silk-blend and other natural-fibre rugs are handled more gently than synthetic carpet, because natural fibres hold water differently and can be damaged by an aggressive approach. We match the method to the fibre rather than treating every rug the same way. If you are unsure what your rug is made of, send a photo and we will tell you.

Yes. Commercial carpet tiles in offices take concentrated foot traffic along walkways and around desks, which shows up as darkened lanes long before the rest of the floor looks worn. These are cleaned on-site, and we can work around your operating hours so the space is usable when your staff arrive.

Singapore humidity keeps carpet fibres damp for far longer than in a dry climate, and damp fibre with trapped organic soil in it is what produces a musty smell. Air-conditioning masks it rather than removing it. Extracting the soil and then drying the pile properly is what clears the smell, rather than a deodoriser sprayed over the top.

Most of what a carpet holds is not spills. It is skin flakes, fine dust, sand tracked in on shoes and, in Singapore homes, dust mites and their waste, which collect in the pile whether or not anything has been spilled. That is the load a deep clean removes, and it is invisible until the extraction water comes out.

Airflow does most of the work. Opening windows, running ceiling or standing fans, and keeping the room ventilated all shorten the time. Drying typically takes several hours up to around a day depending on the pile, ventilation and humidity – a dense, high-pile carpet in a closed, humid room is the slowest case.

If the backing has come away, the fibre is matted flat beyond recovery, or there is water damage that has gone through to the underlay, cleaning will not bring it back. Short of that, most carpets that simply look tired are soiled rather than worn out. We will tell you honestly which one yours is before you spend money on it.