FAQs

Here are answers to some common questions. 

  • How much does paver sealing cost?


    At Supreme Paver Experts, our typical paver cleaning, sanding, and sealing price is $1.50–$1.75 per square foot. A 1,000-square-foot driveway would typically cost $1,500–$1,750.


    Your final estimate depends on the size and condition of the area and the preparation required. Removing failed sealer, repairing or leveling pavers, and specialty stain removal may involve additional charges.


    We provide free estimates so you know the scope and price before work begins. Call or text 813-853-3557 to request yours.


  • Is paver sealing necessary?

    Whether paver sealing is necessary depends on your priorities and the current condition of your pavers. 


    If your pavers are in excellent condition and you're not concerned about appearance or longevity, sealing may be optional. On the other hand, if you want to preserve their beauty and protect them from potential damage, sealing can be a valuable investment. 


    Consulting with a professional can help you determine whether sealing is the right choice for your specific situation.

  • Does paver sealing prevent weeds?

    Sealing does not make pavers weed-proof. Cleaning out existing growth, maintaining properly filled joints, and removing leaves and debris all help reduce opportunities for weeds to grow.


    Some sealers help stabilize joint sand, but windblown seeds can still sprout in dirt and organic material that collect between the pavers. Routine maintenance remains important after sealing.


    Our cleaning, sanding, and sealing process addresses existing growth and joint condition, but we do not guarantee that weeds will never return.


  • How long does paver sealing last?

    The longevity of paver sealing can vary depending on several factors, including the quality of the sealer used, weather conditions, foot traffic, and maintenance. In general, you can expect paver sealing to last anywhere from 2 to 5 years.


    It's essential to monitor the condition of your sealed pavers regularly. When you notice that the sealer is wearing off, becoming less effective, or when the pavers start to show signs of staining or fading, it's time to consider resealing. Generally, resealing every 2 to 5 years is a good rule of thumb to maintain the beauty and protection of your pavers.

  • What are common paver sealing problems?

    Common concerns include a cloudy or white appearance, peeling or flaking, uneven sheen, and stains. These symptoms can have different causes, so an inspection is needed before choosing a treatment.


    White marks do not always mean the sealer has failed. Surface deposits, moisture-related issues, and problems with the existing coating can look similar. Adding more sealer without identifying the cause may make the problem worse.


    Supreme Paver Experts offers assessments, failed-sealer stripping, and restoration services. If you notice a problem, contact us before applying another coating or using a strong chemical cleaner.








  • Can I seal old, faded pavers?

    Yes, you can seal old and faded pavers to rejuvenate their appearance and protect them from further deterioration. Sealing older pavers can provide several benefits:


    Restored Appearance: Sealing can bring out the natural colors of old pavers, making them look more vibrant and attractive. It can significantly improve their overall aesthetics.


    Protection: Sealing provides a protective barrier against stains, weeds, UV rays, and other environmental factors. This protection helps extend the lifespan of older pavers and reduces the need for frequent maintenance.


    Preservation: By sealing faded pavers, you can help preserve their structural integrity, preventing them from breaking down further due to exposure to the elements.

  • Where can I find a professional paver sealing service near me?

    Supreme Paver Experts serves Sun City Center, Apollo Beach, Wimauma, Riverview, Ruskin, Parrish, Valrico, and surrounding Tampa Bay communities, including Kings Point, MiraBay, Valencia Lakes, and Valencia Del Sol.


    We are a local, owner-operated business specializing in paver sealing and restoration, including failed-sealer stripping, repairs, joint re-sanding, color tinting, and travertine sealing.


    Call or text 813-853-3557 for a free estimate. If you’re unsure whether your property is within our service area, just ask.


  • How should I prepare for paver sealing?

    Clear vehicles, furniture, planters, rugs, and other movable items from the work area. Turn off irrigation at least 24 hours before your appointment and keep it off until we advise you to restart it.


    Unlock gates, provide access to an outdoor water faucet, and keep children and pets away from the work area. Let us know about drainage problems, loose pavers, or other concerns before we begin.


    For the complete checklist and a downloadable PDF, visit our 


    Preparing for Your Project page.


  • How do I care for my pavers after sealing?

    Follow the curing and return-to-use instructions we provide for your project. Keep irrigation off and wait until the advised time before walking on the surface, parking vehicles, or returning furniture. Avoid pool splashing and water features that wet the pavers during curing.


    Once the surface has cured, remove leaves and debris regularly, clean spills promptly, and use a mild cleaner suitable for sealed pavers. Lift furniture instead of dragging it, and contact us before using strong chemicals or aggressive pressure washing.


    Visit our After-Sealing Care page for detailed instructions and a downloadable care guide.


  • Do you seal travertine?

    Yes. Supreme Paver Experts offers travertine sealing for pool decks, patios, and other outdoor areas.


    We assess the stone’s condition, any existing sealer, and your preferred appearance before recommending the preparation and sealing approach. Let us know about stains, loose stones, or drainage concerns during your estimate.


    Call or text 813-853-3557 to request a free assessment.