Graffiti Removal & Anti-Graffiti Coating
Tags removed fast and cleanly — usually within 24 to 48 hours — because the longer graffiti stays up, the more of it arrives and the harder the pigment is to lift out of the substrate.
Rapid Response
Attendance within 24–48 hours, with priority slots for offensive content.
Chemical Removal
Substrate-matched removers for brick, stone, render, timber, uPVC and metal.
DOFF & Steam Cleaning
Low-pressure superheated steam for listed buildings and soft stonework.
Anti-Graffiti Coatings
Sacrificial and permanent coatings so future tags wipe off with hot water.
Contract Cover
Rolling agreements for councils, housing, retail parks and transport sites.
Heritage-Safe Methods
Test patches and conservation-friendly methods on listed and historic fabric.
How the works run
- 1Report & photographSend a photo and location; we log it and give a target attendance window.
- 2Substrate assessmentThe technician identifies the paint type and surface, then runs a test patch.
- 3RemovalChemical, steam or abrasive method chosen to protect the substrate underneath.
- 4ProtectionAnti-graffiti coating applied on repeat-target walls so the next clean takes minutes.
- 5Evidence packBefore-and-after photos supplied for police reports and insurance claims.
Speed is the whole strategy
Research by local authorities consistently shows that graffiti removed within 48 hours is far less likely to be repeated on the same wall. A rolling removal agreement usually costs less over a year than three or four reactive deep cleans on a wall that has been allowed to accumulate.
Coatings that pay for themselves
On repeat-target elevations a sacrificial wax or permanent polyurethane coating means the next tag is removed with hot water alone — no chemicals, no test patch, minutes instead of hours. On heavily targeted underpasses and shutters this typically cuts annual cleaning costs by more than half.
Compliance & accreditation
Report graffiti for removal
Send a photo and the location — we will confirm the method, the price and the attendance window.
