South East
Nicotine Stain Removal in Chatham
Homes in and around Chatham often have plaster, woodwork and uPVC that have absorbed tar over many years — a fresh coat of paint alone almost never solves it.
What we treat in Chatham
We work on family homes, coastal properties, cottages and rentals across Chatham, treating every surface tobacco residue touches.
- Ceilings & walls
- Skirtings, doors & frames
- uPVC & glazing
- Kitchens & bathrooms
- Vehicle interiors
- Pubs, clubs & venues
Our process for Chatham jobs
- 1
Survey
We inspect every affected surface.
- 2
Quote
Clear written price, no obligation.
- 3
Treatment
Degrease, neutralise, seal.
- 4
Finish
Ready for redecoration (or we'll handle that too).
Common jobs in Chatham
- End-of-tenancy cleans and landlord turnovers
- Probate properties being prepared for market
- Family homes reclaiming a smoker's room
- Pubs, clubs and hospitality venues post-refurb
- Cars, vans and motorhome interiors
Free quote for Chatham
A few details about the property and we'll come back to you with a tailored price. No obligation.
Chatham — frequently asked questions
- Is the process safe around children and pets?
- The treatment is carried out while the room is unoccupied and properly ventilated, and surfaces are safe once dry. We'll explain re-entry timings on the day.
- How do I get a quote for my Chatham property?
- Send a few details using the form on this page — what the property is, which rooms are affected and how heavy the staining is. We'll come back to you with a clear, no-obligation price.
- Do you cover the whole of Chatham?
- Yes — we cover all of Chatham and the surrounding neighbourhoods, including outlying suburbs and villages within the wider area.
- How long does a nicotine stain removal job in Chatham take?
- Most single rooms in Chatham are completed in a day. A heavily affected whole property usually takes two to four working days depending on size, ceiling height and the number of surfaces being treated.
- Will the staining come back through fresh paint?
- No. Tar bleeds through paint when it hasn't been removed and sealed first — that's exactly the step we handle. Once we've degreased, neutralised and sealed the surface, paint applied on top stays clean.