Paver sealing

Paver Sealing Serving St. Petersburg and Pinellas County, FL

Sealing is the core of our work. We inspect your pavers in person, fix what needs fixing, clean, re-sand the joints, and seal with professional-grade sealers made for Florida's sun, rain, and humidity, so the color and the joints hold up.

Sealing That Lasts Starts Under the Surface

Inspect, repair, clean, sand, and seal. In that order, every time.

Sealer is a coating. It protects what's already there, and it can't fix what's underneath. We don't simply clean and spray sealer: we get the surface right first, then seal it. Here's what that looks like on driveways, pool decks, patios, and walkways.

Driveway Paver Sealing

Driveways take the most punishment: the weight of vehicles, tire marks, oil drips, and joint sand that washes out in summer storms. Once the joints empty, pavers start to shift under the load. We check for settled or loose pavers and drifting edges first, re-set what has moved, clean off stains and growth, refill the joints, and seal so the sand stays put and the color stays rich.

  • Settled, sunken, or loose pavers re-set before any sealer goes down
  • Cleaning for tire marks, oil stains, mildew, and algae
  • Joint sand refilled and locked in by the sealer

Pool Deck Paver Sealing

Pool decks stay wet, sit in full sun, and collect whatever washes off the screen enclosure above them. Algae and mildew grow fast in that mix, and joints wash out around drains and the pool edge. If the enclosure needs cleaning too, we do it first so it doesn't rinse grime onto a freshly sealed deck. Then we clean the deck, repair loose or sunken areas, re-sand, and seal.

  • Enclosure cleaned first when needed, so the sealed deck stays clean
  • Loose or settled pavers around drains and the pool edge re-set
  • A natural-look or color-enhancing finish chosen with wet footing in mind

Patio and Walkway Sealing

Patios and walkways carry less weight but often sit in more shade, so algae, mildew, and weeds in the joints are the usual problems, along with sand washing out after heavy rain. We clean the surface and the joints, level any spots where pavers have heaved or sunk, then re-sand and seal so weeds have a harder time coming back and the color holds.

  • Algae, mildew, and weeds cleaned out of the surface and joints
  • Uneven or sunken spots leveled before sealing
  • Re-sanded joints that hold up better through summer storms

Our process

How We Seal Pavers

Every job follows the same order, because skipped prep is how sealer fails early. It starts with an in-person inspection, so the quote matches what your surface actually needs.

Some surfaces only need a good cleaning, fresh joint sand, and a new coat of sealer. Others have settled areas, washed-out edges, or old sealer that has to come off first. If the inspection turns up more than sealing can fix, our paver repair and restoration work covers it, and we'll tell you plainly what's worth doing. Pavers need to be dry before sealer goes on, so we schedule around the weather; our guide on how long to wait after pressure washing explains why.

Step by step

  • Inspect in person for settling, loose pavers, damaged joints, drainage issues, weeds, efflorescence, and failing sand or sealer.
  • Re-set settled, sunken, or loose pavers and fix damaged joints and edges.
  • Deep clean dirt, algae, mildew, stains, and old sealer residue.
  • Let the surface dry, then refill and stabilize the joint sand.
  • Seal with a professional-grade product for Florida conditions, with cure and traffic instructions for the product used.

Paver sealing questions

Paver Sealing FAQs

Straight answers to the questions homeowners ask most before sealing.

Is it worth sealing pavers in Florida?

For most pavers, yes. Florida sun fades color, heavy rain washes joint sand out, and humidity feeds algae and mildew. A good sealer helps lock the joint sand in place and protect the color and surface. It only pays off when it goes on a clean, dry, properly repaired surface, which is why we inspect and prep first.

How often should pavers be resealed?

It depends on the sealer, how much sun and water the surface gets, and how much traffic it carries. During the inspection we look at how your current sealer is holding up and tell you what to expect for your surface. Signs it's time: faded color, sand missing from the joints, weeds, or old sealer that looks cloudy or worn.

Are there downsides to sealing pavers?

Sealing done badly causes problems. Sealer put on damp pavers can turn cloudy, and sealing over loose pavers or efflorescence locks those problems in. Some glossy finishes can also be slick when wet. Proper prep and the right finish avoid most of that; our guide to efflorescence and sealer failure covers it in more detail.

How much does paver sealing cost?

It depends mostly on square footage, the condition of the pavers and joints, and how much repair and prep the surface needs. We don't quote from photos: every quote is done in person, so the price matches the work. Our guide to paver sealing cost in Florida explains what goes into a quote and how to compare them.

How soon can we walk or park on sealed pavers?

It depends on the sealer, the temperature, the humidity, and the forecast. We schedule around dry weather and give you specific cure and traffic instructions for the product we use, so you know when the surface is ready for foot traffic and when it's ready for vehicles.

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Real Google reviews from All Around Tampa customers.

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