carpet stretching with a power stretcher

 

Benefits of Carpet Stretching

• Improves appearance instantly

• Eliminates trip hazards

• Extends the life of your carpet

• More affordable than replacement

When to Call a Pro

If you see any of the following, it’s time to give us a call:

• Wrinkles or bubbles in the carpet

• Loose edges or corners

• You hear a crunching or shifting sound underfoot

---

Need Carpet Stretching? Let the Pros Handle It.

With over 30 years of experience in carpet repair and stretching, we’ve seen it all—and fixed it all. Don’t wait until a small ripple turns into a big tear. Contact us today for a free estimate and get your carpet back in shape!

carpet repair and stretching

 

Why You Shouldn’t Ignore It

Besides looking bad, loose carpet is a tripping hazard. Those ripples can wear down faster, leading to bald spots or tears. Plus, every time you walk over a wrinkle, it stretches and strains the carpet even more.

How Carpet Stretching Works

Carpet stretching involves lifting the carpet from the tack strips along the walls, tightening it with a power stretcher (not just a knee kicker!), and then trimming and re-securing it. A professional has the right tools and expertise to do this without damaging the carpet.

Carpet Stretching

 Why Carpet Stretching Is the Secret to a Longer-Lasting Carpet

If your carpet has started to wrinkle, ripple, or bunch up, it’s not just an eyesore—it could be shortening the life of your flooring. Carpet stretching is a professional service that restores your carpet to its original tension, leaving it smooth, safe, and looking like new again.

What Causes Carpet to Wrinkle?

Several factors can lead to carpet loosening over time, including:

• Heavy foot traffic

• Dragging furniture across the carpet

• Poor original installation

• Humidity and temperature changes

• Aging carpet backing

These issues cause the carpet to lose its grip, resulting in unsightly waves and bubbles.

Bleach stains carpet repair

 

What Makes Bleach Stains Different?

Bleach doesn’t actually leave a stain—it removes color. This means you’re not dealing with a traditional stain that can be cleaned. Instead, you need to restore the color to match the surrounding carpet.

Carpet Patch Repair

If the stain is large or in a highly visible area, patching might be your best bet.

• Cut out the bleached section

• Replace it with a matching remnant from leftover carpet or a less visible area like a closet.

Bleach stains may seem like a disaster, but with the right strategy, you can restore your carpet’s original look without replacing it.