Media, PA · Serving all of Delaware County
Owner-operated · Free written estimates (610) 960-4603

Get a free estimate

Call or email and it goes straight to Kevin — the same person who will be doing the work. Estimates are free, in writing, and there is no obligation.

No cost · No obligation

Tell Kevin about the job

Call or email with your address and what needs cleaning. Kevin will come back with a firm price in writing — no sales visit, no pressure.

  • A photo from your phone is usually all it takes to get a number
  • You speak to Kevin — the same person who does the work
  • Firm written price before anything is booked

Prefer to text? Send a photo to (610) 960-4603.

Before you call

Frequently asked questions

If your question is not here, ask it on the phone — you will get a straight answer rather than a script.

What is the difference between pressure washing and soft washing?

Pressure washing uses water force to remove dirt. Soft washing uses low pressure plus a cleaning solution to kill the algae, mildew and mould at the root, then rinses it away. Siding, stucco, painted surfaces and roofs get soft washed — high pressure on those causes real damage, forces water behind the cladding and voids siding warranties. Concrete, brick pavers and most hardscape can take pressure, applied evenly. Part of what you are paying for is somebody who knows which surface gets which.

Will it damage my siding, stucco or paint?

Not when it is done right. Every surface gets matched to the correct pressure and the correct cleaning solution before a drop of water is sprayed. That is the whole point of hiring an experienced operator rather than renting a machine — a pressure washer in the wrong hands will etch concrete, strip paint, fur wood grain and drive water into places it should never go.

How much does it cost?

It depends on the size of the property, the surface, how much build-up there is and how accessible it is — so no honest contractor can give you a real number without knowing those things. What Revive will do is give you a free written estimate with a firm price, so there are no surprises on the day. Call (610) 960-4603 or email revivepwpa@gmail.com with your address and what you need cleaned.

How often should a house be washed?

For most Delaware County homes, every one to two years keeps siding from ever getting bad. North-facing walls, shaded elevations and anything under mature trees grow algae faster and may want yearly attention. Concrete and hardscape are usually on a similar cycle. If you cannot remember the last time it was done, it is due.

Do I need to be home while you work?

No. As long as Kevin has access to the areas being cleaned and an outside spigot, you do not need to take a day off. Most customers get a text when the work starts and a text with photos when it is finished.

What about my plants and landscaping?

Plantings get pre-wet and rinsed down, and beds close to the work get protected before anything is applied. Tell Kevin about anything you are particular about — new sod, prize hydrangeas, a vegetable garden — and it gets handled accordingly.

Do you need my water and electricity?

An outside water spigot, yes. Electricity, no. If your spigot is not working or you are on a well with limited output, mention it when you call so it can be planned for.

How long does a job take?

A typical single-family house wash runs a few hours. A driveway or patio is often the same visit. Larger properties, deck stripping and staining, or a full house-plus-hardscape package may run longer or over two days — you will be told which before the work is booked, not after.

What time of year can this be done?

Exterior cleaning runs from early spring through late autumn in Pennsylvania. Work is scheduled around freezing temperatures and heavy rain. Spring and early autumn book up fastest, so it is worth calling ahead of when you actually want it done.

Do you serve my town?

Revive is based in Media and covers all of Delaware County plus the surrounding area — see the full service area list. If your town is not on it, call anyway; it is very likely still within range.

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