

Resin bound path clean, Leigh
A resin bound surface covered in thick moss. Cleaned at low pressure so the moss came off without loosening the stone, bringing back the golden colour.

Yes, as long as it's done at low pressure with the right equipment. Blast it too hard, too close, and you can loosen the stones that make up the surface.
A resin bound driveway is small stones held together by a clear resin. It's strong, but a high-pressure jet held close to the surface can work stones loose, especially at the edges or where the resin is older. Once stones start to come away, the gap tends to grow.
That's how we clean resin. The aim is to lift the dirt and growth out of the surface without stressing the stones.
Sweep off leaves regularly, deal with oil drips quickly, and have it cleaned before moss gets thick. Moss is far easier to remove gently when it's young.


A resin bound surface covered in thick moss. Cleaned at low pressure so the moss came off without loosening the stone, bringing back the golden colour.


A resin bound area dulled with dirt, moss and algae. Cleaned at low pressure back to its original colour.
See more on our resin driveway cleaning page.
No. Resin bound surfaces have no sand joints, so there's nothing to re-sand. That's one of the advantages over block paving.
No. Some resins turn yellow in sunlight over the years. Cleaning removes dirt, moss and algae, but it won't change the colour of the resin itself. We'll tell you from your photos if that's what you're seeing.
Every one to two years for most driveways, more often if it's shaded or under trees.
Photos of the area plus your full address and postcode are all we need. Most prices go out the same day.