What Gets Cleaned
- Interior & exterior glass panels
- Bottom & top track channels
- Door frame and handle hardware
- Screen door mesh
- French & pocket doors on request
Signs Your Sliding Door Needs Attention
A door that takes noticeably more effort to open than it used to, visible grit sitting in the bottom track, a haze on the glass that a paper towel won't fully remove, or a screen that looks gray instead of the mesh's original color are all signs it's overdue. Coastal and canal-front homes tend to see this build up faster because of salt air.
"Nine times out of ten, when someone tells us their sliding door 'just doesn't open like it used to,' it's not a broken door — it's a track that hasn't been cleared out in a year or two."
Our Process
- Assess. We check the glass, track, and hardware condition before starting.
- Clear the track. Sand and debris get brushed and vacuumed out of the full track channel.
- Clean the glass. Interior and exterior panels get a streak-free finish with squeegee-and-scrubber technique.
- Detail & test. Frame, handle, and screen get wiped down, and we test that the door glides smoothly before we leave.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can you fix a door that's off its track or won't open?
We clean tracks, which resolves most grit-related sticking, but we're not a door repair company. If a door is physically off its track or has broken hardware, we'll let you know that's a repair job outside what cleaning can fix.
Do you clean the screen door too?
Yes, the screen door mesh and track are typically included along with the glass panel.
How often should sliding doors be cleaned?
Every three to six months for most homes. Coastal homes or those with heavy daily use often do better on the shorter end of that range.
Can you clean French doors too?
Yes — French doors, pocket doors, and other large glass door styles get the same glass, frame, and hardware treatment as sliding doors.