Metro Atlanta cleaning professionals

Careful cleaning. Clear expectations.

DCA Cleaning Solutions provides carpet, air duct, upholstery, and move cleaning with straightforward pricing and service recommendations based on the actual condition of your home.

Build a quick estimate Call (404) 716-2720

Local serviceServing Atlanta and surrounding communities

Transparent estimatesPrices come from one shared catalog

Real-job photosWork shown from DCA service visits

Secure paymentCard payments remain with Clover

Core services

Focused care for the surfaces that shape your space.

Every planning price shown here comes from the same file used by the estimate calculator. Final pricing may change after inspection, measurements, access review, and treatment selection.

01 / Carpet

Carpet cleaning

Truck-mounted hot-water extraction with appropriate pre-treatment, spotting, rinsing, and moisture extraction.

From $46.58 per room

Explore carpet cleaning →

02 / Air systems

Air duct cleaning

Mechanical cleaning of accessible registers, returns, and ductwork based on system layout and site conditions.

Base $155.25 + $15.53 per vent

Explore air duct cleaning →

03 / Furniture

Upholstery cleaning

Fiber-aware cleaning for sofas, chairs, and sectionals after a condition and colorfastness review.

From $93.15

Explore upholstery cleaning →

04 / Transitions

Move-in / move-out

Planning packages for occupied or vacant homes, tailored after reviewing size, condition, and requested tasks.

Packages from $199.99

Explore move cleaning →

Real DCA work

Recent spaces, photographed on the job.

Results vary with fiber type, age, prior treatments, permanent discoloration, damage, airflow, and the condition found during inspection.

Cleaned carpet in a long residential hallway — Residential carpet service

Carpet showing fresh extraction lines after cleaning — Hot-water extraction pass

The DCA service van parked at a customer's building with solution and vacuum hoses run to the door — Our van and hose run on arrival

What cleaning reaches

Drag the sliders to see it in section.

These are labeled illustrations of how carpet, ductwork and upholstery are built, and where soil sits in each. They are drawings, not photographs of a particular job — we do not present another customer's result as a prediction of yours. On your visit we photograph your own work and show you those.

Illustrated cross-section of carpet after cleaning: pile standing upright, soil removed from the backing and padding layers. — Carpet in section — pile, backing, padding, subfloor.

Illustrated cross-section of soiled carpet: pile flattened, soil worked down through the fibers into the backing and padding. — Carpet in section — pile, backing, padding, subfloor.

Illustrated cross-section of a duct run after cleaning, with the settled debris removed from the duct floor and the register clear. — A branch duct run in section — where debris settles.

Illustrated cross-section of a duct run before cleaning, with debris settled along the duct floor and gathered at the register. — A branch duct run in section — where debris settles.

Illustrated cross-section of upholstery fabric after cleaning: the weave open and soil lifted out of the pile and backing cloth. — Woven upholstery in section — soil held in the weave.

Illustrated cross-section of soiled upholstery fabric: body soil and grit held between the fibers of the weave and in the backing cloth. — Woven upholstery in section — soil held in the weave.

The methods, drawn out

How the work actually happens.

Three diagrams instead of three adjectives. Each service page carries the full-size version with the detail behind it.

Diagram of a truck-mounted hot-water extraction circuit. The heater and pressure pump in the service vehicle send heated solution through a supply hose to the cleaning wand; the vacuum and recovery tank pull the used water and soil back through a return hose. — Carpet: the extraction circuit. Carpet cleaning →

Diagram of a residential HVAC duct layout showing the air handler with filter, blower and coil, the supply trunk, four branch runs to supply registers, the return run and return grille, and the access points opened during a cleaning visit. — Air ducts: the system and its access points. Air duct cleaning →

Decision diagram for upholstery cleaning: fiber identification, then a colorfast test, then hot-water extraction, a low-moisture or solvent method, or a recommendation against cleaning. — Upholstery: how the method is chosen. Upholstery cleaning →

Diagram of the booking flow: start, carpet, air ducts, upholstery and move cleaning, add-ons, then review and send. — Booking: one step per service. Build an estimate →

A simpler process

From planning estimate to service day.

The dedicated estimate page keeps the homepage focused while giving our team the details needed to review your project.

Build your estimate

Select service quantities, optional treatments, and a preferred date. The calculator shows a non-binding planning total.

We review the job

Our team confirms service area, access, scope, availability, and any details that could affect the final quote.

Approve before work

The technician inspects the project and discusses any adjustments before service begins. Payment stays with Clover.

Where we stand

What we will and will not tell you.

One price catalog. Every figure on this site — the homepage, the service pages, the FAQs, the booking steps and the promotion — is rendered from a single file, so two pages cannot quote you different numbers for the same work.
Photographs and drawings are labeled for what they are. Illustrations are marked as illustrations, and job photos are from our own visits.
No rating, review count or customer quote appears here unless it can be verified and traced to the platform it was left on. Nothing on this page is a testimonial.
Where a job needs a licensed trade rather than a cleaner, we document what we found and say so.

We stand behind the quality of our workmanship and will address concerns related to the agreed scope of service.

Ask us for references

Common questions

Useful details before you book.

Is the online total a final quote?

No. It is a planning estimate based on the quantities and options you select. Final pricing is confirmed after reviewing access, measurements, condition, service scope, and treatment needs.

How much is carpet cleaning?

$46.58 per carpeted area, which is the same figure the booking flow uses because both read the same price catalog. Whole-home specials cover up to 5 areas for $199.00, up to 10 for $350.00 and up to 12 for $431.00.

What counts as one carpeted area?

A standard room counts as 1 area, a large master bedroom counts as 2, stairs count as 1, a landing counts as 1, and walk-in closets are free with service and do not count. So 3 standard bedrooms + stairs + landing = 5 areas. Larger open-plan spaces are measured on site and counted as more than one area, and we tell you that before we start. The same counting applies whether you book a special or pay the per-area rate — see the published rules.

How much is air duct cleaning?

A system base of $155.25 plus $15.53 per supply vent, so a typical single-system home falls between $279.49 and $388.20. Two specials price it differently: VENTS199 covers one system with up to 10 vents and 1 return for $199.00, and DUCT299 covers every supply and return vent on one HVAC unit, furnace cleaning included, for $299.00 — two units are $598.00 and three are $797.00. See the promotion terms.

Why does dryer vent cleaning have two prices?

On its own it is $115.00, because it is a separate visit with its own setup. Added to an air duct cleaning on the same visit it is $70.00, because the crew and the equipment are already at your home. The add-ons step shows whichever rate your selections earn.

Do you use only steam and water?

No. Carpet cleaning is described accurately as truck-mounted hot-water extraction with appropriate pre-treatment, spotting, rinsing, and extraction. Products are selected for the material and job condition.

What are the limits of cleaning?

Cleaning removes soil and improves appearance. It does not reverse permanent changes to the material: dye loss, bleaching, sun fading, burns, wear patterns and existing damage stay as they are. Odor that has reached padding, subfloor or framing needs the source addressed rather than a surface clean. We look at the actual condition and tell you what we expect to achieve before we start.

Do sanitizer or antimicrobial treatments prevent mold?

No. Optional treatments are not mold remediation and do not guarantee future mold prevention. Moisture sources and active growth may require a qualified remediation professional. Products are applied according to the manufacturer's EPA-registered label directions, and we make no claim beyond the label.

How are card payments handled?

Card payments are processed through Clover. The estimate form does not collect or store credit-card details.

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