Material and history
Share the roof type, previous treatments and any guidance supplied by the manufacturer or installer.
Roof cleaning is a condition-led decision. Material, manufacturer guidance, safe access and the state of the roof all come before a proposed treatment.
Plan your clean
A LITTLE CARE. A FRESH OUTLOOK.
Tile, shingles, metal and specialty systems can have different cleaning restrictions. Recent installations, coatings, warranties and existing damage need to be understood. A qualified roof professional may be needed to resolve condition questions first.
Share the roof type, previous treatments and any guidance supplied by the manufacturer or installer.
Mention broken tiles, leaks, loose flashing, heavy deposits or previous repairs. Cleaning does not replace roof repair.
Roof pitch, height, access restrictions and nearby features affect whether and how work can be assessed.

The proposal should identify the areas, approved approach, runoff and nearby-property considerations, and what happens if an unexpected defect is found. Gutter clearing, repairs and coatings are separate unless included in writing.
Avoid assuming that pressure washing is suitable for a roof because it worked on paving.
Cleaning is not a guarantee against leaks, future growth or material failure.
Know who to contact if the inspection points to repair or a specialist question.
Photos can help describe the property, but may not reveal defects or establish safe access. A more detailed assessment can be needed before a cleaning scope is confirmed.
This service pathway concerns cleaning assessment. Repair, replacement and structural work belong in a separate scope with an appropriately qualified provider.
Not necessarily. The cause, age and condition of the material affect the outcome. Set expectations after the roof is assessed.
One surface, a whole property, or a question you’re still figuring out.