Attention pool owners! Are you tired of scrubbing your pool tiles for hours, only to end up with lackluster results? If so, you’ve come to the right place. Our professional pool tile cleaning service can restore your pool's beauty in no time using the latest technology and techniques.

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Our team of trained professionals uses state-of-the-art equipment and abrasive blast media, including glass bead and Maxx Strip, to remove even the toughest mineral deposits, dirt, and grime from your pool tiles. Glass bead media is a non-toxic and non-reactive material that minimizes damage your tiles or grout, providing a smooth, consistent finish that will leave your pool looking like new. If you have glass or glazed tiles, we use Maxx Strip, which is a finer material that leaves a shiny surface and minimizes scratches.

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Our pool tile cleaning service using glass bead and Maxx Strip media is not only safe and effective but also environmentally friendly, unlike other abrasive materials like sand. Plus, it's a quick and efficient method that saves you time and money on labor costs.

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Our process begins by draining your pool completely to expose the tiles, and then we use a high-pressure machine to blast the media onto the surface. Our team takes extra care to minimize any damage to your tiles or grout and ensures that the glass bead or Maxx Strip media is collected and disposed of properly.

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Don't settle for dull, lackluster pool tiles. Let our professional pool tile cleaning service bring back the sparkle and shine to your pool. Contact us today to schedule an appointment and enjoy a clean, beautiful swimming pool all season long.*

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*This service is only offered during the Fall and Winter months. ​​​​

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Deep Dive Q&A

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What is Calcium and Why Is It So Hard to Remove from Pool Tile?

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Calcium is a naturally occurring mineral found in all water—but especially in the hard water we have here in the Las Vegas Valley. When pool water evaporates (thanks to sun, wind, and dry air), it leaves behind calcium deposits on surfaces where water flows and dries repeatedly.

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Over time, this creates white, chalky buildup or even hard, crusty scale. It's not just unsightly—it’s stubborn. Brushing won't remove it, and even pumice stones or harsh scrubbing can damage tile or stone surfaces leaving rough surfaces where the calcium can bond ever quicker.

 

Where is calcium most commonly seen?

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• Along the waterline tile

• Around spa spillovers

• On water features (like sheer descents or rock waterfalls)

• Near returns and jets where water movement is high

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Tile Color Matters!

Light-colored tile tends to hide calcium buildup more effectively, making it less noticeable over time. In contrast, dark tile shows every bit of calcium—it can stick out like a sore thumb. If you're concerned about visible buildup, lighter tile may be the better long-term choice.

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Once calcium hardens, it requires professional tile cleaning—using a media blasting method (like bead or salt blasting)—to remove with minimal damage tile or surface.

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Slowing calcium buildup includes keeping the water balanced (especially calcium hardness and pH), using scale inhibitors, and draining & refilling the pool when levels get too high.

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​Simply put - if you have a pool in Las Vegas, you will have calcium deposits. ​