Residential & Commercial
Marble Restoration and Cleaning in Tampa for Floors, Showers, and Counters
Marble rewards the right work and punishes the wrong work. A careful restoration brings back a depth and clarity no other stone has. The wrong cleaner, the wrong pad, or the wrong technique can leave damage that is expensive to undo.
3D Clean All has restored and cleaned marble across Tampa Bay since 2011. Our whole team is IICRC certified, and every job is done by us, never subcontracted.
Free Phone Estimates Available
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Free Phone Estimates Available ⟡
Improving your overall experience
what we do differently
✓ Get a Text or Email notification when your appointment is set and when your tech is on his way.
✓ Your time is valuable, so we strive to arrive on time.
✓ Your tech will ensure you know what he's doing every step of the way.
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After-Hour Availability
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600+ Five-Star Reviews
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Family Owned & Operated
Our Reviews
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Hillsborough County
Tampa · Brandon · Carrollwood · Citrus Park · Apollo Beach · Bloomingdale · Lutz · Town N Country · Temple Terrace · Mango · Keystone · Lake Magdalene · Northdale · Seffner · Thonotosassa
Pinellas County
St. Petersburg · Clearwater · Largo · Palm Harbor · Dunedin · Seminole · Tarpon Springs · Safety Harbor · Pinellas Park · Belleair · St. Pete Beach
Pasco County
Wesley Chapel · Land O' Lakes · New Port Richey · Trinity · Hudson · Odessa · Zephyrhills · Dade City · Port Richey · Holiday
We cover three counties across the Tampa Bay area. If you don't see your city listed, call us; chances are we go there too.
Hillsborough County
Pinellas County
Pasco County
What Stage Is Your Marble In?
Marble work comes in three stages, and the right one depends on how far the damage goes. Choosing the lightest stage that solves the problem keeps more of your stone intact.
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Your marble is intact but tired. Residue, soap film, and years of the wrong cleaner can hide a finish that is still healthy underneath. We clean with pH-neutral, stone-safe products, extract, and reseal.
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Light scratches, minor etching, and uneven wear call for honing. We work through progressively finer diamond abrasives, removing a microscopic layer of stone to leave an even, matte surface. Some customers keep that matte look. Others want a shine, and honing is the step before polishing.
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Deep scratches, heavy etching, lippage, and cracks need the full process: several diamond grits, polishing with marble-specific pads and powders, crack filling where needed, and sealing. It is the longest service, and it can bring back floors many people assume need replacing.
Not sure which stage fits? Send a photo or book a walk-through. We would rather give you an honest read than sell you a bigger job than you need.
Common Marble Problems in Tampa Homes
Marble Floors vs Showers vs Counters: Different Services
Not every marble surface is a floor.
Floors. Full honing and polishing available. Walk-on time about 1 hour after we're done. Full use within 24 hours.
Showers. Cleaning, etch repair, and sealing. Full honing and polishing isn't practical on most vertical shower walls, but cleaning, restoring the finish, removing hard water, and resealing all are.
Countertops. Cleaning, etch repair, honing, polishing, and sealing all available. Smaller surface, often faster turnaround. Common service in South Tampa, Hyde Park, and newer Westchase builds.
Fireplaces, vanities, inlays. All handled. Smaller surfaces, more detail work, quoted individually.
What We Do on Marble
Deep cleaning with pH-neutral, stone-safe chemistry
Honing with diamond abrasives to remove scratches and even out the surface
Polishing with marble-specific pads and polishing powders to bring back shine
Etch repair for damage from citrus, wine, cleaning products, and pet urine
Hard water removal in showers, with neutralization to protect the stone
Lippage removal where tile edges sit uneven enough to catch a toe
Crack filling with color-matched resin
Sealing with impregnating sealers that let the stone breathe
Sealing matters more on marble than on most stone. Marble is porous, so spills soak in before you can wipe them up, and acids etch the surface within minutes. A sealer slows absorption and buys you time to clean a spill. It does not make marble stain-proof or etch-proof, and we will say so plainly.
How to Tell Etching From Staining
The two look alike and need different fixes, so it helps to know which you have.
Etching is a change to the surface itself. Acid dissolves a thin layer of the polish, leaving a dull or cloudy patch that is often lighter than the stone around it. Because the damage sits on the surface, honing and polishing can remove it.
Staining is color that has soaked into the stone. It tends to look darker and can follow the shape of the spill. How deep it went decides what can be done, and that is why old stains are harder than fresh ones.
Many marble problems are both at once. A wine spill can etch the surface and stain beneath it. We sort out which is which before we quote.
Why People Choose 3D Clean All
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We Stay in Touch
Walk-throughs before, updates during, photos sent if you can't be home.
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Pet- and Kid-Safe Products
Plant-based, pH-balanced, no harsh fumes. Safe to walk on the same day.
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Specialty Equipment
Diamond pads, planetary grinders, and the right chemistry for each stone.
Frequently Asked Questions
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Honed marble has a smooth, matte finish, and polished marble has a glossy, reflective one. Honing uses finer and finer diamond abrasives to even the surface. Polishing goes a step further with marble-specific pads and powders to bring up the shine. Honed marble also shows etching less, since there is no gloss to interrupt.
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No. Honing removes a microscopic layer of stone, enough to take out light scratches and etching and leave an even surface. A well-done hone does not thin the stone in any way you could see or feel.
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Yes, if the crack has not gone all the way through the tile. We fill it with color-matched resin and finish it with the surrounding stone. A filled crack will be far less noticeable, and we will show you what to expect before we start. A crack that runs through the full tile usually points to a problem underneath, and that needs a different repair.
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Yes. Restoration cleans and refinishes the surface, and sealing is what protects it afterward. We seal as the last step with an impregnating sealer, then tell you how often to renew it for your marble.
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Often, yes. Old etching and dullness usually hone out. Old stains are less predictable because the longer a stain sits, the deeper it can travel. A photo or a walk-through lets us tell you what is realistic.
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Can usually be restored: dulled polish, surface scratches, light to moderate etching, minor lippage, small chips, cracks that have not gone through the full tile, soap film buildup in showers, hard water staining, and organic staining from food and drinks.
Often cannot be fully restored: deep stains that reach below what honing can remove, cracks that run through the full tile, missing pieces, and tiles loosened or broken by a problem underneath. In those cases we will tell you what we can improve and where replacement may be the better call.
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Use a pH-neutral, stone-safe cleaner and a soft mop or cloth. Wipe up citrus, wine, coffee, and anything else acidic as soon as it lands. Coasters, trays, and mats at entries and sinks prevent most of the damage we see. We will tell you how often to reseal based on how your marble is used.