Rug Resources & Care

A qualified rug cleaner can explain their process, show proof of experience, and handle risks without guessing.
They ask the right questions before quoting
A real pro will ask about fiber type, age, stains, pets, odors, prior cleaning, and any repairs. If they give a price in 10 seconds with no questions, that is a sign they are treating every rug the same.
They inspect the rug, not just the size
Square footage matters, but it is not the whole story. A qualified company checks fringe, edges, foundation, dye stability, and wear spots before they decide what to do.
They can explain their cleaning process in plain words
You should be able to understand the steps without feeling lost. They should describe how they dust, wash, rinse, dry, and groom, plus how they avoid shrinkage, color run, or texture changes.
They have a controlled drying setup
Drying is where a lot of damage happens. A qualified company has a method to dry fast and evenly, not just hanging rugs in a random area or leaving them damp for too long.
They do not promise miracles
If someone guarantees every stain will come out, that is a red flag. Good cleaners talk about what is likely, what is uncertain, and what could be risky.
They are clear about pricing and add ons
A qualified company can give an estimate with line items and explain what would change the price. Vague pricing like “starting from” without details often leads to surprises later.
They handle repairs separately, or have a repair plan
Cleaning and repair are different skills. If your rug has damage, they should either have a repair specialist or a clear process for getting repairs done before washing.
They can show real reviews and real work
Look for reviews that mention rugs, not just general cleaning. Ask for photos of rugs they cleaned, especially ones similar to yours in material or style.
They are insured and accountable
They should have insurance, written terms, and a clear way to handle issues if something goes wrong. If they avoid paperwork, it usually means they avoid responsibility too.
