OutdoorPatios & DrivewaysCustom Formulas

Patio Paver & Driveway Cleaning Solution

The right patio cleaner depends on what the patio is made of and what's on it. Grill grease, drink spills, and gray-black grime on patio pavers and concrete pavers lift with a diluted alkaline paver concentrate. Dark grime, moss, and leaf stains on garden paths need a garden paver cleaner kept wet so it has time to work. Granite, sandstone, and slate patios and steps darkened by years of weather need a deeper restoring formula, and oil on concrete driveways and parking pads needs a heavy-duty alkaline cleaner used straight. CleenU matches four outdoor concentrates to the surface and stain and makes private-label and OEM/ODM patio cleaners for brands, distributors, and online sellers.

Get a Formula Recommendation Request Free Samples

Stone pavers beside plants in a courtyard

Formula Tuning

Tune alkalinity and dilution to the surface and stain

Free Samples

Samples are usually ready in 3–5 days

Custom Packaging

Concentrates, large outdoor packs, and label language

OEM/ODM

Private-label patio cleaners from 500 bottles

Match the Dilution to the Surface and Stain

For grill grease, mud, and gray-black grime on patio pavers, concrete pavers, and pool decks, wet the surface, apply the patio paver cleaner at 1:5 (1:2 for heavy soil), wait 10 minutes, scrub with a push broom, and rinse along the joints. For dark grime, moss, and leaf stains on garden paths and pavers, pre-wet, pour on the garden paver cleaner at 1:5, keep it wet 10–15 minutes, scrub with a stiff brush, and rinse. For weathered granite, sandstone, and slate patios and steps, apply the outdoor stone restorer at 1:3 (straight for heavy soil), keep it wet 15–20 minutes, scrub, rinse, and judge the result after 24 hours of drying. For driveway oil, blot the excess, apply the patio and driveway cleaner straight for 15–30 minutes, scrub, and rinse, repeating 2–3 times on old stains. Protect lawns, plants, and water, spot-test marble and limestone, and never use the heavy-duty cleaner on asphalt.

Surface & Stain: Patio pavers, garden paths, natural stone, and concrete driveways each call for a different product.
How It Works: Alkaline surfactants break down grease and organic grime, and dwell time lets them soak into porous brick and stone.
How to Use: Pre-wet, dilute 1:5, 1:3, or straight, keep wet 10–30 minutes, then scrub and rinse.
Surfaces: Concrete, clay brick, granite, sandstone, and slate; not asphalt, and spot-test marble and limestone.
Protect the Garden: Cover or wet plants first, and keep rinse water out of ponds and pools.

Cleaning Areas: Patio pavers, garden paths, concrete driveways and parking pads, natural stone patios and steps

Surfaces: Concrete, clay brick, granite, sandstone, and slate

Formats: Paver cleaner concentrate, garden paver cleaner, stone restorer concentrate, driveway oil cleaner

Service: OEM/ODM from 500 bottles

Where to Use It

Patio Pavers

Grill grease, drink spills, and gray-black grime: the Patio Paver Cleaner at 1:5 for 10 minutes, then push-broom and rinse.

Garden Paths

Dark grime, moss, and leaf stains on shady paths: pour on the Garden Paver Cleaner and keep it wet 10–15 minutes before scrubbing.

Concrete Driveways

Motor oil and tire marks: the Patio & Driveway Cleaner straight for 15–30 minutes, then scrub and rinse.

Natural Stone Patios & Steps

Weathered granite, sandstone, and slate: the Outdoor Stone Cleaner & Restorer at 1:3 for 15–20 minutes, then scrub.

Spot-test natural stone, coated, and wood surfaces in a hidden area first.

When Not to Use It

Asphalt driveways: heavy-duty alkaline cleaners damage asphalt, so use a product made for asphalt.
Marble, limestone, and other sensitive natural stone: spot-test alkaline concentrates first, and use a neutral absorbent stone oil stain remover for oil soaked into stone.
Freshly poured concrete that hasn't cured: let it cure fully before cleaning.
Lawns, flower beds, ponds, and pools: keep rinse water out of them, and cover or wet plants before you start.

Choose by Surface and Stain

Patio Pavers and Concrete Pavers

Patio Paver Cleaner

Surface: Patio pavers, concrete pavers, brick paths, and pool decks
Note: Spot-test marble and limestone; keep rinse water out of pools
Use Method: Wet, apply at 1:5 (1:2 for heavy soil), wait 10 minutes, push-broom, and rinse along the joints
Customization: Dilution, pack size, and label language

Alkaline concentrateDilute 1:5Pine scent

Why Choose CleenU

Formula Development

We tune alkalinity, dilution, and dwell time separately for each surface and stain.

Sample Testing

Free samples are usually ready in 3–5 days, then tuned for cleaning, scrubbing passes, and scent based on your outdoor tests.

Customization

Concentrates, large outdoor packs, label design and language, and seasonal outdoor cleaning kits.

Consistent Supply

Each formula keeps batch retention samples and a COA, so color, scent, and feel stay consistent on reorders.

How an OEM/ODM Project Works

01Share Your Brief
02Formula Recommendation
03Free Samples
04Packaging Approval
05Production
06Shipping

OrderingDetails

MOQ: 500 bottles for standard projects
Sample Lead Time: Free samples, usually ready in 3–5 days
Production Lead Time: Scheduled with the order after packaging and labels are approved
Documents: SDS/MSDS, TDS, and batch COA, sent on request

Compare the Options

Four common outdoor paving jobs, compared by product, pH, foam, and method. Pavers and paths take an alkaline concentrate at 1:5; weathered natural stone takes a 1:3 restoring mix with a longer dwell; driveway oil takes a heavy-duty concentrate used straight. The tougher the soil, the less water and the longer the dwell.

Cleaning Job	Where	Strength	Foam	Method
Patio Pavers	Patio and concrete pavers	Alkaline, pH 10.0–11.5	Medium	1:5 for 10 minutes, push-broom and rinse
Garden Paths	Garden paths and patio slabs	Alkaline, pH 9.5–11.0	Medium	Pour on at 1:5, keep wet 10–15 minutes, scrub
Stone Restoring	Granite, sandstone, and slate	Alkaline, pH 9.5–11.0	Low	1:3 for 15–20 minutes, then scrub and rinse
Driveways & Garages	Concrete driveways and parking pads	Heavy-duty alkaline, pH 11.0–12.5	Low	Straight on oil for 15–30 minutes, then scrub

How to Use It

Protect the Garden
Sweep off leaves and grit, and cover or wet the surrounding lawn and plants.
Pre-Wet and Test
Pre-wet the paving and spot-test natural stone in a hidden area.
Dilute and Keep Wet
Dilute for the surface and keep it wet while it dwells; never let it dry in strong sun.
Scrub and Rinse
Scrub and rinse along the joints, check after 24 hours of drying, and repeat if needed.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about how to use it, which surfaces are safe, and private-label orders.

Use & Cleaning

How do you clean black patio pavers?

Sweep off leaves and grit, wet the pavers, pour on the patio paver cleaner at 1:5 (1:2 for heavy soil), wait 10 minutes, scrub with a push broom, and rinse along the joints. For shady paths with moss, pour on the garden paver cleaner and keep it wet 10–15 minutes before scrubbing.

How do you remove oil stains from a driveway?

Blot fresh oil with an absorbent or cat litter, pour the patio and driveway cleaner straight onto the stain, wait 15–30 minutes, scrub with a stiff brush, and rinse; repeat 2–3 times on old stains. Don't use it on asphalt, and poultice oil in natural stone pavers with the stone oil stain remover instead.

How do you restore outdoor stone?

Pre-wet granite, sandstone, or slate patios and steps, cover them with the outdoor stone restorer at 1:3 (straight for heavy soil), keep it wet 15–20 minutes, scrub, rinse, and judge the result after 24 hours of drying. It's acid-free, but spot-test limestone first.

Surfaces & Safety

Will cleaning the patio hurt my lawn and flowers?

Wet or cover nearby plants with water before you start, and keep rinse water from running onto lawns and flower beds. Near pools and ponds, don't let rinse water run into the water.

Can I use a pressure washer too?

Yes, to rinse after scrubbing, but turn the pressure down on old joints and sandstone so you don't blast out the joint sand or damage the stone surface.

How often should a patio be cleaned?

Usually once in spring and once in fall; shady, damp patios, frequent grilling, or heavy leaf fall may need more.

Private Label & Sourcing

What should I prepare before asking about a private-label patio cleaner?

Settle four things: pavers, paths, stone restoring, or driveway oil; dilution and pack sizes; whether to build a seasonal kit; and your target market and label language. Then we'll arrange free samples, usually ready in 3–5 days.

What documents come with an OEM patio cleaner?

We provide SDS/MSDS, TDS, and batch COA, and prepare warning statements and label copy for your target market. These documents aren't posted for download; we send them on request after you inquire.

What are the MOQ and lead time for patio cleaners?

Standard projects start at 500 bottles. Free samples are usually ready in 3–5 days, and production is scheduled after packaging and labels are approved. Outdoor products are seasonal, so confirm samples 1–2 months before peak season.

Keep Exploring

Launching a Patio or Outdoor Cleaner? Start with Free Samples

Patio and driveway cleaning comes down to matching dilution to surface and stain: an alkaline concentrate at 1:5 for pavers and paths, a 1:3 restoring mix with a longer dwell for weathered natural stone, and a heavy-duty concentrate used straight for driveway oil. Pre-wet, dilute, rinse, protect plants and water, and keep strong alkali off asphalt. If you're building an outdoor paving line, CleenU can start from these four formulas, with free samples first and a 500-bottle MOQ.

Tell us your target market, surface types, and packaging ideas. Free samples are usually ready in 3–5 days.