Commercial Pressure Washing in Jacksonville, FL

Storefronts, sidewalks, building exteriors, dumpster pads and the common areas of multi-family and HOA property. Commercial work is quoted on a site walk, scheduled around when your property is in use, and priced by area and condition rather than off a residential rate card.

Painted storefronts and shop signs along a sidewalk

What we clean on commercial property

  • Storefronts and entrances. The first thing customers walk across, and where gum, spills and foot traffic build up.
  • Sidewalks and walkways. Concrete flatwork, cleaned with a rotary surface cleaner for an even finish.
  • Building exteriors. Method depends on the cladding. Brick and bare concrete tolerate more than stucco, painted surfaces or metal panels, which get a low pressure wash.
  • Dumpster pads. Grease and organic waste, which need pre-treatment and care about where the wash water goes.
  • Multi-family and HOA common areas. Walkways, pool decks, amenity areas and entrances, often on a recurring schedule.
Water spraying from a pressure washer nozzle across brick
Brick tolerates more pressure than most cladding. Example photo.

How commercial work is priced

Commercial pressure washing is usually priced per square foot, per hour or as a flat fee for a defined area. HomeGuide’s national commercial guide (October 2025) puts basic work such as sidewalks, storefronts and exterior walls at $0.10 to $0.35 per sq ft, and intensive work involving grease, graffiti or heavy staining at $0.40 to $1.00. These are national estimates, not our prices.

What moves a commercial quote is area, how heavy the soiling is, access, working hours, and how often the work repeats. A recurring schedule is quoted differently from a one-off clean.

Brick commercial building with ground floor storefronts

What to settle before work starts

  • Timing. Early morning, evening or closed days, so wet surfaces and equipment are not in the way of customers or residents.
  • Water supply. Which outside taps we can use and whether flow is adequate.
  • Wash water. Where it drains, particularly from dumpster pads and anything greasy. Ask any contractor how they handle run-off near storm drains.
  • Vendor paperwork. If your property or management company requires vendor registration or insurance documents, tell us when you request the quote so it is dealt with before scheduling.
  • Surfaces and methods. A written scope listing each surface and the method for it. Siding, stucco and painted finishes should not be pressure washed like the sidewalk. See pressure washing vs soft washing.
Multi-family apartment building exterior under a blue sky

Commercial questions

Can you work outside business hours?

That is the normal arrangement for storefronts and busy walkways. Tell us your hours and busy periods when you request a quote.

Do you offer recurring cleaning?

Yes. Entrances, dumpster pads and high-traffic walkways are often better on a schedule than cleaned once a year. The frequency depends on the site, and we will suggest one after the first clean rather than before.

Do you work with HOAs and property managers?

Yes. Common areas, pool decks and walkways are quoted as a scope for the whole property, with each surface and method listed so the board or manager can see what is included.

Can you remove gum and graffiti?

Gum usually comes off concrete with heat or pre-treatment and pressure. Graffiti depends on the paint and the surface underneath, and some porous surfaces keep a shadow. We will look at it before promising a result.

Request a commercial quote

Tell us the property type, the surfaces and any time restrictions. Choose “Commercial pressure washing” on the form.