Most companies make you request a quote just to learn a number. We publish ours, so here's the straight answer for northern New Jersey and the NYC metro in 2026 — our exact prices:
| Item | Starting price |
|---|---|
| Dining chair | $25 |
| Ottoman | $48 |
| Armchair | $68 |
| Headboard / bed frame | $125 |
| Loveseat (2 seats) | $148 |
| Couch, 3-seater standard | $158 |
| Sectional, 3–4 seats | $178 |
| Sectional, 4–5 seats | $188 |
| Sectional, 5–6 seats | $198 |
| Sectional, 6–7 seats | $218 |
| Sectional, 7+ seats | $238 |
Across the industry you'll see anywhere from about $100 to $300+ for a sofa depending on size, fabric and who's doing the work. Watch out for two pricing games. The first is the too-cheap teaser — a "$69 couch special" that turns into $200 on site once "pre-treatment," "deodorizer" and "heavy soil" get added. The second is the mystery quote — companies that won't give a number until a salesperson is standing in your living room. Upfront, per-piece pricing avoids both.
What's included
What the price includes
A professional cleaning isn't a guy with a rented machine. A proper job includes a fabric pre-test (checking the fabric code and dye stability before any solution touches the piece), dry soil removal with high-suction vacuuming, targeted pre-treatment for spots, hot-water extraction that rinses the soil back out, and grooming so the fabric dries evenly. That full process is what our prices above cover — read more about how we do it.
Add-ons
What can cost extra — and what shouldn't
Legitimate add-ons: severe pet urine that needs enzyme treatment (the urine salts causing odor have to be chemically broken down, not perfumed over), and optional fabric protector to slow down the next stain. A trustworthy company tells you about these after inspecting the piece and before doing the work — never as a surprise on the invoice.
What shouldn't cost extra: travel within the service area, "setup fees," or a charge for the technician showing up. If a quote has those, keep shopping.
Value
Is it worth it?
A decent sofa costs $1,000–$3,000+. A sectional, often more. Professional cleaning once a year — more often with pets or small kids — removes the body oils and grit that grind fibers down, which is what actually ages a couch. At $158 for a standard three-seater, it's roughly 5–10% of replacement cost to add years of life and make the thing you sit on every night actually clean.
When cleaning ISN'T worth it: dye stains, bleach spots and sun fading are permanent, and a $50 thrift-store couch with a broken frame won't be saved by clean fabric. An honest company tells you this on inspection instead of taking your money.
Book
How to book
Our prices are listed right on the booking page — pick your pieces, see the exact total, choose a time. Serving northern New Jersey and the NYC metro, 7 days a week, 7am–7pm.