Kitchen Guard technician steam cleaning a commercial kitchen in Phoenix

Sidewalk, Entryway and Patio Cleaning in Phoenix

The first surface a guest reads is the concrete at your door.

Entry and Patio Cleaning for Phoenix Restaurants

Hot water, no harsh chemicals, dry before your first cover.

Guests form an opinion about your kitchen before they see it. They form it on the walk from the car. Gum, drink rings, grease footprints tracked out of the kitchen, hard-water staining and the dark halo around a trash can all read as one thing, and it is not clean back of house.

Kitchen Guard of Phoenix cleans entries, sidewalks, patios and outdoor dining areas with hot water up to 300 degrees at 3,500 PSI behind a biodegradable degreaser. There is no harsh chemistry involved, which matters on a surface where guests set food, and there is no toxic runoff left behind on a patio your staff has to reset for service in the morning.

Why Your Entry Gets Greasy in the First Place

Grease at the front door almost always came from the back door. It rides out on shoes, gets tracked across the lot and concentrates where people stop and stand. Some of it also settles out of the exhaust stream downwind of your rooftop fan, which is why some patios pick up a film that no amount of sweeping touches.

That is worth knowing, because if a patio keeps greasing up unusually fast, the answer may be upstream at the fan or the filters rather than on the patio. Our technicians look at both, because we also clean your hood and exhaust system and exchange your hood filters.

What We Clean

Entry sidewalks and the apron at the door, patio decking and hardscape, rail lines and the base of furniture, outdoor dining surrounds, the walkway between the lot and the entrance, trash can and bus station areas, and the transition where your sidewalk meets a drive lane or a dumpster approach. Cleaning the entry also cuts what gets tracked onto your kitchen floor, which slows down how fast the inside gets greasy again.

Done Overnight, Dry by Service

Patios and entries get cleaned between close and open. Surfaces are dry and furniture is back before your first cover, and no guest sees the work happen. Wash water is reclaimed rather than pushed down the sidewalk into a storm drain.

How Often Entries and Patios Need Cleaning

Most Phoenix restaurants land between six and eight weeks on entries and patios, with monthly service where there is heavy patio traffic, a bar program or a smoking area. Quarterly is realistic for lower-volume operations. Where the entry sits next to a drive-thru or dumpster approach, it usually wants the same interval as those surfaces.

Part of a Full Exterior Program

Sidewalk and patio cleaning is one surface inside our commercial pressure washing program, and it is commonly scheduled alongside dumpster pad cleaning and drive-thru cleaning on the same overnight visit.

A Free On-Site Inspection, Not a Phone Estimate

Square footage, surface material, staining history and water access set the price. A technician walks the property and puts the scope in writing. Call 602-536-4663 or request an inspection.

Frequently Asked Questions

Sidewalk and Patio Cleaning Questions

Yes. The process uses heat, pressure and a biodegradable degreaser instead of harsh chemicals, so there is no residue left on surfaces guests touch or set food on.

Gum and sugar-based staining come up with heat, which is exactly what cold-water washing struggles with. Deep staining that has been sitting for years may lighten rather than disappear, and we will tell you that during the walk instead of after the invoice.

Either it is being tracked out of the kitchen, or it is settling out of the exhaust stream downwind of your rooftop fan. If it is the second one, cleaning the patio more often is treating a symptom, and the fix is at the fan or the containment.

Hot-water pressure washing lifting grease from commercial concrete at a Phoenix restaurant