Paver sealing is the process of applying a protective coating to surfaces like pavers, brick, or natural stone. The sealer protects against stains, water damage, fading from UV rays, and weed growth in joints while enhancing the surface’s natural color.

Paver tinting (also called color enhancement) adds pigment to the sealer to restore or change the surface color. This is popular for faded pavers or to create a richer, uniform look without replacing the existing surface.

Protects against oil, rust, and food stains. Reduces weed growth and ant infestations in joints. Prevents water damage and efflorescence (white haze) Enhances natural color and curb appeal

• Makes cleaning and maintenance easier

Most sealers last 2–4 years depending on traffic, weather conditions, and surface type. Natural stone may require more frequent sealing due to its porosity.

Yes. Tinting works on concrete pavers, brick, and some types of natural stone (like travertine or limestone). Highly polished stone (like marble or granite) may require a specialized sealer.

Quality sealers are designed to be slip-resistant. For pool decks or high-moisture areas, an anti-slip additive can be mixed into the sealer for extra safety.

Sealers come in finishes ranging from natural (matte) to wet-look (glossy). Tinting can deepen the color or restore faded areas, but results can be customized to your preference.

Surfaces must be professionally cleaned to remove dirt, mold, efflorescence, and old sealers. Proper preparation ensures the new sealer bonds correctly and lasts longer.

For most surfaces, sealing is recommended 30–60 days after installation to allow the material and joint sand to settle. Newly tinted pavers should also be fully cured before sealing.

Cleaning and sealing typically take 1–2 days (including drying time). Large or heavily stained areas may require extra cleaning steps.

Resealing every 2–3 years maintains protection and appearance. High-traffic areas or harsh climates may require more frequent maintenance.

Yes. Tinting can match, enhance, or completely change the current color tone. Popular choices include deepening reds, grays, or adding warm earth tones to faded pavers.

We specialize in:

• Concrete pavers (driveways, patios, walkways)
• Brick (driveways, pathways, retaining walls)
• Natural stone (travertine, limestone, slate, flagstone)

Yes. Sealing locks in joint sand, making it harder for weeds to sprout and insects to burrow between pavers.

Regular sweeping, occasional rinsing, and mild detergent cleaning will keep your surface looking fresh. Avoid harsh chemicals or pressure washing, which can degrade the sealer.