Couch & sofa cleaning in Los Angeles.
Coffee spills, everyday marks and well-used cushions. Tell us the size, material and what happened; we’ll confirm the right cleaning approach.
Pick your starting point.
For L-shaped or larger sectionals, use their dedicated options rather than guessing a standard sofa size.
| Option | Starting price | Per selected item |
|---|---|---|
| 2 Seater | $129 | Choose |
| 3 Seater | $149 | Choose |
| 4 Seater | $149 | Choose |
These are published starting prices, not final quotes. Our team confirms size, material, condition, scope, access, any additional charges and availability before booking.
Minimum order $129 per visit. Basic spot treatment is included; heavy stain or pet odor treatment is +$40, and fabric protector is +$40. The price we text is the price you pay. No surprises on site.
Not sure? Call (424) 209-7667 ↗4.7 ★ from 96 Google reviews ↗
Illustration of the service item, not a cleaning result.
What to send us
A photo, your ZIP and a quick description of the problem. Photos can be attached in your text or email app.
Build my estimate ↗Questions about
sofas?
Is the amount shown my final price?
No. It is the published starting price for the selected option. Once we’ve seen your photos, we text you an exact price. The price we text is the price you pay. No surprises on site.
What if I’m not sure which option fits?
Text a photo to (424) 209-7667 and include dimensions or seat count where relevant. Our team can help confirm the appropriate option.
Can you guarantee the stain will disappear?
No. Material, stain age and earlier treatments affect what is achievable. Explain the concern before booking so the team can assess the right approach.
Keep the couch. Lose the guesswork.
A couch that has survived movie nights, coffee spills and a very good dog does not need a lecture. It needs the right care. Looking for a couch cleaner in Los Angeles? We clean fabric sofas and loveseats, with separate published starting options for different seat counts. This is a professional cleaning service, not a bottle of cleaner.
The right sofa size. The right starting price.
Choose the option that describes your sofa, then send a photo and your ZIP. Mention the fabric or care label if you know it, cushions, spills, odors and previous stain treatments. An L-shaped sofa or a large sectional has its own options below; do not force it into a smaller sofa price. We confirm the material, condition and quote before booking.
What should I tell a couch cleaner about the fabric?
A photo of the sofa and its care label is a useful starting point. Tell us about known materials, delicate trim and anything already applied to a stain. The team assesses suitability rather than assuming one treatment works on every fabric.
Is sofa cleaning the same as upholstery cleaning?
Sofa cleaning is one type of upholstery cleaning. Our upholstery options also cover armchairs, ottomans and upholstered dining chairs. Pick each item separately so the estimate reflects what you actually want cleaned.
Serving Los Angeles. Send your ZIP so we can confirm your exact address and availability. An enquiry is not a booking.
How a couch cleaning visit works
Most couch cleanings take around 1–2 hours. Here’s what happens.
1. Look at the fabric. We check the care code, the fabric and any stains you’ve told us about, so the treatment suits your couch rather than every couch.
2. Vacuum. Crumbs, dust and pet hair come out first, including along the seams and under removable cushions.
3. Treat. Spots and high-use areas such as arms, headrests and seat fronts get a suitable treatment.
4. Extract. We rinse and extract the fabric to lift loosened soil and leftover cleaning solution.
5. Final check. We give remaining spots more attention and tell you honestly what improved and what didn’t.
6. Drying and aftercare. Before we leave, we explain how to help the couch dry and when you can use it again.
How long does a couch take to dry?
Cleaning time and drying time are different things. Most couches are dry in about 4–8 hours; thick cushions or a humid day can take until the next morning. Drying also depends on the fabric, how much treatment was needed, cushion thickness, and the airflow in the room. See our full guide: how long a couch takes to dry after cleaning.
Help it dry faster. Open windows or run a fan or the air conditioning. Keep the room warm rather than closed up and humid. Keep pets, kids and dark clothing off the fabric until it’s dry to the touch, and don’t put throws or cushions back on damp fabric. Your technician will tell you when it’s ready to use.
Linen, velvet, microfiber and white couches
Check the care code first. Most sofas have a tag under a cushion or on the deck with a cleaning code. W means water-based cleaning is suitable. S means solvent-based cleaning only. WS means either. X means vacuum only, with no wet cleaning at all. If your tag says S or X, or there is no tag, tell us before booking. Some fabrics shouldn’t be wet-cleaned, and we’d rather say so up front than risk the fabric.
Linen and cotton can shrink or show brown water rings if they get too wet, so they need a careful approach. Velvet pile can look patchy until it’s brushed back in one direction once dry. Microfiber often shows water marks and is frequently coded S. White and light fabrics show everything. We clean plenty of them, but dye transfer from jeans, old yellowing and ink may not fully come out, and we’ll tell you that before we start.
How much does couch cleaning cost in Los Angeles?
Our published starting prices are $129 for a 2-seater, $149 for a 3-seater and $149 for a 4-seater. L-shaped sofas start at $189 and large sectionals at $189. Fabric, condition and the full scope can change the final quote, and we confirm it before you book.
Can you get pet urine out of a couch?
Sometimes, but we won’t promise it. Urine can soak through the fabric into the cushion foam, and older accidents are harder than fresh ones. Tell us where it happened, how long ago and what you’ve already used. A photo helps us give you an honest answer.
Do you clean white or light-colored couches?
Yes, often. Light fabrics show results clearly, but dye transfer, yellowing from age and some stains may only partly improve. Send a photo and we’ll tell you what’s realistic.
Should I try to clean the stain myself first?
Blot fresh spills with a clean white cloth, and skip the scrubbing and the household sprays. Some products set stains or leave residue. If you’ve already used something, tell us what it was.
Can I put the cushion covers in the washing machine?
We don’t recommend it unless the manufacturer says so. Covers can shrink, fade or stop fitting, and a washed cover often looks different from the rest of the sofa.
Do I need to do anything before you arrive?
Clear small items, throws and toys off and around the couch, and make sure there’s room to work around it. If it needs to be moved, or it’s up several flights of stairs, mention it when you book.