FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

What does paver sealing cost in Flagler Beach?

Plan on $1.50 to $3.00 per square foot to clean, sand and seal, the range a Volusia County paver company publishes. That puts a 600 square foot driveway near $900 to $1,800. Stripping old sealer or leveling sunken pavers adds to it. For a number on your own pavers, request a free estimate.

Is it good to seal pavers in Florida?

Yes, when pavers have faded, lost joint sand or started to turn green. A coat deepens the color, helps hold the sand and makes the surface easier to rinse. It also comes back as a repeat job, so plan for the next coat. To see if yours are ready, call (386) 270-5568.

Does salt air wear out paver sealer?

It can. A Volusia County paver company names salt exposure as a cause of sealer failing early, and a Northeast Florida company puts coastal homes at the short end of a two to three year reseal range. A fresh water rinse and a sealer picked for the coast help. To talk about yours, call (386) 270-5568.

How often should pavers be sealed near the beach?

Expect two to three years on a beach side home and up to five on a covered patio. Unilock, a paver maker, says three to five years for most pavers and sooner with heavy traffic. When rain soaks in instead of beading, the coat is spent. To have yours checked, request a free estimate.

Is there a downside to sealing pavers?

Yes. Sealing is a repeat cost, and a water based product cannot go over a solvent based coat. A wet look finish also shows scuffs sooner than a matte one. To weigh those trade-offs for your driveway, call (386) 270-5568.

Can pavers near the dunes in Flagler Beach be sealed?

Pavers on your own lot can be sealed, but ask before touching anything seaward of the dune. Florida DEP guidelines call for walkovers in active dunes to be raised, with no permanent path surfaces seaward of the dune. The contractor should keep overspray off dune plants. To plan the job, request a free estimate.

Is it good to seal pavers in Florida?

Yes, for most pavers that have faded, lost joint sand or gone green. Sealing deepens color, helps hold the sand and makes dirt rinse off more easily. It does add a repeat cost every few years, so decide with that in mind.

Why is paver sealing so expensive?

Prep takes most of the money, far more than the sealer itself. A full job means rinsing, treating stains, refilling the joints, waiting for everything to dry and then applying an even coat. A Volusia County paver company lists $1.50 to $3.00 per square foot for the whole sequence.