Grey walls, green patches on the shaded side, render going patchy. Soft washing Melbourne walls at low pressure, never blasted — fixed price before we start.

Start with the wall, not the dirt. Each row takes you to the page with the full scope, method and pricing for that surface.
Render soiling
Facade & Render
from $308
Runoff staining
Facade & Render
from $308
Commercial facade
Building Washing
from $1,320
Walls, eaves and downpipes at low pressure, with the windows and fly screens done in the same visit. Packages for a single-storey house.
Render, brick, metal cladding and precast on offices, apartment blocks and strata. Boom lift or rope access, two technicians minimum.


A multi-storey townhouse on St Kilda Road, cleaned top to bottom in a single visit. Rope access was used for the polycarbonate roof, the upper render and the windows.
Read case studyA house wash on Richardson Street, Albert Park, done to get the property ready for sale. Victorian facade at low pressure, the rear soft washed, windows and fly screens finished with it.
Read case studyA full exterior clean on Clapperton Street, Bentleigh in January: rendered walls soft washed, windows done inside and out, and the driveway cleaned. One visit, three jobs.
Read case studyDried ivy stripped off the walls of a house on Lodge Street, St Kilda West, in January. Pulling the growth down is the quick part — what it leaves behind is the job.
Read case study
Pressure is the fastest way to wreck render, paint and timber. Here's what stands behind the crew that turns up.
Insured
Public liability cover of $20M, and we'll send the certificate before the booking if you want it.
Low pressure by default
We soft wash unless a surface genuinely needs more. High pressure on render is how coatings come off the wall.
Melbourne local
Founded here in 2023. Not a franchise, and not a lead agency passing your job to whoever answers first.
Photos on every job
Before-and-after shots land in your WhatsApp the same day, so you can check the result yourself.
Pressure relies on force. Soft washing relies on a cleaning solution and time to work, at about garden-hose pressure. Walls, render and paint get the soft treatment — concrete and driveways can take the rough stuff.
No. That's the whole reason we wash at low pressure. Force is what drives water behind cladding and lifts coatings, and it's the usual cause of the damage people end up blaming on cleaning.
Shade and airflow decide that, more than the wash does. A north-facing wall in the open stays clean far longer than a south wall under trees. We'll tell you which one you've got.
Not as part of this. Washing walls runs dirt straight down over the glass, so windows go after, not during. Ask and we'll quote both in the right order.
Yes. Commercial and strata house washing services run on the same low-pressure method. Boom lift or rope access depending on the building, and never fewer than two technicians on site.
Soft washing Melbourne render and cladding comes down to one rule. Force doesn't clean a wall, it strips it. Render, texture coat and paint are surface layers a few millimetres thick, and a pressure washer takes them off as happily as it takes off dirt. It also drives water behind weatherboard and into the gaps around windows, where it sits. Most of the damage blamed on cleaning is really damage from pressure.
The dark patches on a south-facing wall aren't dirt. They're mould and algae rooted into the surface, which is why scrubbing shifts the colour without shifting the problem. A wash that kills the growth lasts a season. One that wipes the top layer off looks good for a fortnight — then comes back darker than before.
Walls go after the roof and before the glass. Anything cleaned above a wall runs down it, and anything done to the wall runs down onto the windows and the paving below. Getting that sequence wrong is the single most common reason people end up paying twice to have the same surface cleaned, a fortnight apart.
Nobody prices exterior house cleaning off a floor plan. What drives it is wall area, storeys, and how much growth has taken hold. A single-storey brick veneer out in the open is the cheap end. Two storeys, heavy render, a south wall under trees and nowhere to stand a ladder? Same house, top of the range.