FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Is it good to seal pavers in Florida?

Usually yes, when the color has faded, the joints have emptied or green film keeps coming back. Sealer makes pavers easier to rinse and helps hold the sand in place through summer rain. The price of that is a repeat job every few years. To find out whether yours are ready, request your free estimate.

How much should it cost to seal a paver driveway?

A Volusia County paver company lists driveway sealing at $1.50 to $2.50 per square foot, which puts a 600 square foot Bunnell driveway near $900 to $1,500. Stained pavers, sunken spots and old sealer that has to come off can raise the number. For a figure based on your own driveway, call (386) 337-3172.

How often do you need to reseal pavers in Florida?

Plan on about every three to five years. Western Interlock, a paver maker, suggests three to four, and sun, sprinklers and car traffic move your date earlier or later. If water soaks in and darkens the surface instead of beading, the coat is wearing out. To have yours checked, call (386) 337-3172.

What is the average cost to seal pavers in Florida?

Companies in Northeast Florida publish about $1.50 to $3.00 per square foot to clean, sand and seal. A 1,000 square foot pool deck would come to roughly $1,500 to $3,000 at those rates. Size, condition and the type of sealer all change the final price. To get a quote for your home, request your free estimate.

Do I need a contractor who is used to well water and rust stains in Bunnell?

It helps, because many properties outside town run on wells. UF/IFAS says most Florida well water is high in iron, which leaves rust deposits on whatever it touches. Orange marks need a rust remover before sealer goes down, so bring it up when you call (386) 337-3172.

Can I seal pavers on a long rural driveway in Bunnell?

Yes, length mostly affects the price and the hose setup. A driveway that runs a few hundred feet back from the road adds square footage, and the contractor may need water close by. Give your road or ZIP and a rough length when you request your free estimate.

What happens if a summer storm hits during sealing?

The contractor stops and waits for dry pavers. Surebond, a sealer maker, says most of its sealers need 24 hours of dry weather after they go on, so a sudden storm can push the work back a day. Ask how a rain delay is handled before you agree to a date, or call (386) 337-3172.

Is it better to spray or roll paver sealer?

Many contractors do both. Unilock, a paver maker, lists a pump sprayer or a foam roller, and a roller pass after spraying smooths puddles and drips. A thin, even coat matters more than which tool put it down.