What sofa cleaning costs in Nellore, seater by seater

Sofa cleaning is priced by the size of the piece, not by the fabric or by how dirty it is. A 2-seater steam clean is ₹699, a 3-seater with deep steam and deodorising is ₹999, and a full L-shape set is ₹1,499. Carpets are charged by area at ₹12 per square foot, and a mattress clean with an anti-allergen treatment is ₹799.

That is the whole card for this service. The price you are quoted before the work starts is the price you pay, and nothing is collected in advance.

The rate card

Job	What it covers	Price
2-seater sofa	Steam clean, fabric or leather	₹699
3-seater sofa	Deep steam plus deodorising	₹999
L-shape sofa	Full set, steam clean	₹1,499
Carpet	Hot-water extraction	₹12 per sq ft
Mattress	Steam plus anti-allergen treatment	₹799

Working out a set that is not on the list

Plenty of drawing rooms have a 3+1+1 arrangement, a diwan, or a bench that came with the dining set. Those are not single lines on the card, and the honest answer is that the price is built from the pieces you have and confirmed before anything is touched — not estimated on the phone and revised upwards on the day.

Carpets are the easiest to work out yourself. Measure the longest length and the widest width in feet, multiply them, and multiply by twelve. A 6 by 9 foot rug is 54 square feet, so ₹648. An 8 by 10 foot carpet is 80 square feet, so ₹960. You will arrive at the same number the technician does.

What is actually included in the price

For a sofa: a full dry vacuum including the crevices and under the cushions, spot treatment on the individual stains you point out, the main clean by the method the fabric needs, extra dry extraction passes to pull the moisture back out, grooming of the pile, and drying set up before the technician leaves. The 3-seater rate includes deodorising, which treats the source of a smell in the padding rather than covering it.

For a carpet: pre-vacuum, spot treatment, pre-spray, extraction, dry passes and pile grooming.

For a mattress: surface and seam vacuum, spot treatment, extraction and the anti-allergen treatment across the surface.

When the price can change, and how you find out

Two situations genuinely change the work. One is a fabric that turns out to need a different method than expected — a velvet or viscose that cannot take water. The other is contamination that has gone into the foam rather than sitting on the fabric, usually a pet accident or long-standing damp, which needs treating into the padding.

In both cases, you are told what is involved and what it costs before the work continues. Nothing is added to the bill afterwards.

Is it worth it against replacing the sofa?

Work it out against what the alternative costs. Reupholstering a 3-seater — new fabric, foam and labour — costs many times what a clean does, and a new set costs far more again. Two cleans a year on a 3-seater is a small fraction of either, and it is the thing that stops the fabric wearing through at the seat — because in a dusty district it is embedded grit, not use, that cuts the fibres from the inside.

Where cleaning is not worth the money is when the frame is broken, the foam has collapsed or crumbles when pressed, or the fabric has already worn through. A clean does not restore structure. It cleans what is there.

Getting the most out of the booking

Book a morning slot so the piece has the full day to dry, which matters most between October and December. Clear a couple of feet of space around the sofa and take off the throws and cushion covers before the team arrives. Point out every stain and say what caused it — pre-treatment is chosen by cause, and a technician cannot always tell tea from oil by looking at a dried mark.

If you are unsure whether cleaning will fix your particular problem — a smell that will not go, a stain that keeps returning, mould after the rains — say so when you book, so the right method and the right treatment are planned rather than improvised in your drawing room.