--- title: "Beyond Clean Tile — Countertop | Houzz" canonical_html_url: https://www.houzz.com/professionals/countertop/beyond-clean-tile-pfvwus-pf~943667819 markdown_url: https://www.houzz.com/md/professionals/pf~943667819.md entity_type: LocalBusiness business_name: "Beyond Clean Tile" category: ["Countertop"] image: https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/43c312d90fb14081_1935-w400-h400-b0-p0--.jpg address: "502 W. Montgomery #339, Willis, Texas 77378, United States" latitude: 30.4441 longitude: -95.4506 phone: "(936) 856-8610" website: http://www.BeyondCleanTile.com rating: 5 review_count: 1 last_updated: 2026-09-22 --- # Beyond Clean Tile Original Houzz profile: [Beyond Clean Tile](https://www.houzz.com/professionals/countertop/beyond-clean-tile-pfvwus-pf~943667819) ## Professional summary - **Primary category:** Countertop - **Location:** Willis, TX - **Serves:** Kingwood, The Woodlands, Conroe, Huntsville, Tomball, Willis, Panorama Village, Magnolia, Montgomery, Klein - **Houzz rating:** 5.0 out of 5 (1 review) ## About ### Houzz Badges - Houzz Influencer ### Services Provided - Natural Stone Countertops - Marble Countertops - Countertop and Tile Sealing - Countertop Refinishing - Grout Cleaning and Sealing - Floor Refinishing - Stone Cleaning ### Areas Served - Kingwood - The Woodlands - Conroe - Huntsville - Tomball - Willis - Panorama Village - Magnolia - Montgomery - Klein ### Typical Job Cost $250 - 5,000 We cost jobs by the project. Every floor is different based on installed material as well as how it has been maintained. We do not charge to evaluate the project. This allows us to understand the desired outcome, make recommendations and discuss pricing options. For this reason, we are not able to provide pricing over the phone. ## Business Details | Field | Value | | --- | --- | | Business Name | Beyond Clean Tile | | Address | 502 W. Montgomery \#339, Willis, Texas 77378, United States | | Phone | (936) 856-8610 | | Website | http://www.BeyondCleanTile.com | ## Contact - **Houzz profile:** [Beyond Clean Tile](https://www.houzz.com/professionals/countertop/beyond-clean-tile-pfvwus-pf~943667819) - **Website:** http://www.BeyondCleanTile.com - **Phone:** (936) 856-8610 ## Reviews **Overall rating: 5.0 out of 5 — 1 review** *Aspect averages:* - Work Quality: 50.0 - Communication: 50.0 - Value: 50.0 ### All 1 review **★★★★★ — Sheryl Richardson, Nov. 2020** > This company goes above and beyond, knowing how to restore your floors to their original look. Sometimes it seems it's even better than the original it seems like. Their knowledge of the type of material to be worked on is better than any other company I have ever used. The employees are polite, trustworthy, punctual and knowledgeable!!! HIGHLY RECOMMEND!!! **Comment from Beyond Clean Tile:** > Thank you for taking the time to share your experience. ## Selected projects - [Countertop refinishing](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/countertop-refinishing-pj-vj~6429455) - Location: Not specified - Photos: 4 - [Stone Polishing](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/stone-polishing-pj-vj~6429468) - Location: Not specified - Photos: 1 - [Travertine refinishing](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/travertine-refinishing-pj-vj~6429452) - Location: Not specified - Photos: 2 - [Marble Flooring restoration](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/marble-flooring-restoration-pj-vj~6429439) - Location: Not specified - Photos: 3 [See all 4 projects](https://www.houzz.com/professionals/countertop/beyond-clean-tile-pfvwus-pf~943667819) ## Ideabooks - [My Project](https://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/143233040/list/my-project) — 2 ideas [See all 1 ideabook](https://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/users/webuser-624434791) ## Community Q&A **Q: Granite Sealer for Uncovered Outdoor Granite used in Cooking/Bar area** *(in Landscape Design)* My husband and friends are nearly through with a new DIY Egg table that greaw into a bar too. They used granite countertops. The granite salesman told us to get a granite sealer that was a "UV Sealer" since it was going to be outside and uncovered on top of that and in FL. I'm assuming he thought it best to block the UV rays. Does anyone know where I can get a granite sealer that will do this - that blocks UV rays? I can't find anything like that anywhere. The granite salesperson did not sell it, but thought it would be found. Thanks in advance for any sealer recommendations! online. He is not a fabricator, just sells the slabs. A: Beautiful dolomite stone (not granite) but best to have shade as opposed to relying on a UV sealer. Keeping this stone polished will be a challenge due to etching. Maintain it best as you can by using a good quality penetrating sealer (there are many) and be proactive in keeping the surface clean and seal regularly. When it does get etched, honing will provide good results and again keep it clean and seal regularly. It's a beautiful natural stone and don't fret the water marks (etching). Just do your best to keep it clean and maintained. When it gets to a point you would like it honed, find a stone restoration professional. Just enjoy the outdoor kitchen and accept imperfection. I think it looks great! **Q: marble comparisons** *(in Kitchens)* Hello! I am looking at different honed 3x6 marble tile backsplashes and I got a sample from floor and decor… Carrara chateau and a sample from Elon tile and stone called pearl white. The stone from floor and decor is very sparkly and the other is more flat. I am just wondering why. Isn’t marble all the same?? If it is honed? I’ll try to post a pic of each. Sparkly one is photo 2. A: Natural stone is not all the same. Stone is not man made so quality is not the consideration but classified by the grade of the stone. Many things determine the grade of the stone with higher grades costing more due to less imperfections. For a backsplash, the highest exposure to care would be behind the stove/cooking areas. Get what you are attracted to and make sure to keep it clean and sealed. You will be fine! **Q: Help with etching on quartzite!** *(in Kitchens)* We were told when we bought it that it was granite and that anything could be fixed. But, all of my research indicates quartzite. Anyhow, we had etching from Day 1 after installation. Six minths later, the etching is horrnedous! You look at the countertops and there are new spots. we had the company come take a looka mdthey said ”nothing we can do. Live with it.” This is unacceptable to me. What can I do? A: As indicated, this is a marble. If you love the look of the stone, do the MORE Anti Etch as indicated and have no worries. You would probably be looking in the ball park of $100 sq/ft+/-. for this treatment on the horizontal surfaces, OR you can hone as indicated but it will still etch but not be nearly as noticeable as the polished finish. **Q: Should I have gone with different shower floor tiles?** *(in Flooring)* My contractor has been great. He steered me toward a wall tile other than my original choice, and I’m happy with his work so far. But then penny tiles entered the picture. They’re matte black on 12 x 12 matts. The shower is approximately 8 feet long and 3 feet wide. He installed them yesterday and I don’t like them. The spacing seems off and there are wavy areas. No grout yet, but it will be dark like the tiles. What are your thoughts? Bad install? Bad tile choice for a larger area? Will grout make it better? Contractor is coming by today and I’m not sure what to do/say if anything. Help! A: A dark color tile on a shower floor will show issues more than others. No big deal if floor is built for draining properly and maintained properly. If you have hard water, soap scum, or cracked floor grout or a slope or low spot where water will sit and dry, it will be more noticeable as light color or the hard water or soap will contrast with the darker color. That being said, best practices on maintaining your shower is to dry the shower after use. This will help keep the shower clean. Look at it this way, all water does not go down the drain. Some remains on the walls and floors. When the water evaporates, what is left behind are the minerals in the water, soap (particularly bar soap) and organics from us. Squeegee and toweling the shower clean helps maintaining the shower. Also, leaving the shower door open helps drying. **Q: Hours of scrubbing and I can't get dirt out of unglazed porcelain tile** *(in Home Repair)* We have a new white unglazed porcelain tile in our kitchen, hallway and bath: https://saranatile.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/Derango.pdf Unfortunately it seems to be a magnet for dirt! Moreover, the material seems to be very porous and dirt gets locked in, such that it takes HOURS of scrubbing to get it out. My wife and I spent 4 hours scrubbing about a dozen or so tiles with warm water and a bit of vinegar and palmolive. I just swatted a fly this morning and it took several minutes to scrub the stain it left behind. Is this normal? Could it be a defective product? We have heard that porcelain is supposed to be very resistant and low maintenance but so far it seems to be the opposite for us. Here is an example of a dirty tile: And after 15 min of scrubbing that tile, there is still some dirt left, but it's markedly better: Another example of a dirty tile progressively cleaned after a long time scrubbing: A: We are a hard surface service company that cleans tile and grout and restores natural stone. In maintaining the life of a floor, there are different levels of commercial and residential cleaning. I will discuss the cleaning life of the floor but please read this care guide we have on our website as it will explain in great detail how to address your situation. Hard Surface care guide Please note: For those with natural stone such as marble, limestone and travertine flooring, do not use the grout haze removal discussed for porcelain tile. Cleaning life of a hard surface floor: 1\. Post install clean to remove grout haze from the tile surface. It is not uncommon for a slight haze of the grout to remain post install. Once the grout cures it can be extremely difficult to remove. Even more difficult on tiles that are textured. This sounds like this is the problem you are experiencing. 2\. Maintaining the flooring is performed by the home owner of commercial staff. Make sure the exterior of the doorway entrance is kept clean. Have adequate walk-off matts at doorways. Sweep and/or vacuum regularly. Use neutral cleaning solutions to clean the flooring. For standard tile flooring the goal is to remove the soil from the tile without pushing into the grout lines. Depending on the floor, determine your best practice. We find most flooring is receptive to misting with a neutral floor cleaner, allow a minute of dwell time, then using a quality microfiber flat mop, dry the floor which will lift the soil from the tile and not push into the grout lines. Have several pads to be able to replace the pad once it becomes soiled or too wet. 3\. Regular heavy maintenance is where we use high heat extraction to clean the heavy traffic areas to keep the tile and grout clean. On natural stone we maintain the finish and remove isolated etching. 4\. Restoration clean is the level of clean where most people throw up their hands and call a professional service to deep clean the tile and grout or restore the natural stone flooring or countertops. Understanding the floor and counter material you have and understanding the best practices for care will help you extend the time before you will need to consider the restoration level of service. Wherever you are, there are service professionals like us that can provide assistance when the project is too large or difficult for you to resolve. Hope this helps! **Q: Cleaning hardwood floors** *(in Cleaning Tips)* We had our hardwoods refinished about 15 years ago and they just look dull now. I know they need a good cleaning. Re-refinishing them is not an option right now. 1. What is the best way to clean them? 2. What would be the best to put on them to make them glow again? TIA A: There are a lot of different kinds of wood floors. I'm not a fan of using vinegar or soaps. Acids clean by etching and soaps typically leave residues. The goal is to remove what buildup is on the floor then leave the floor in its neutral state (pH7) for maintaining in the future. I'm more of a fan of testing a professional wood floor cleaning agent in an inconspicuous place to see the results before recommending you do anything to the whole floor. Basic Coatings products are professional products that are easier to find on the internet. I would think you will find better success testing with their intensive floor treatment and then neutralize with their everyday cleaner or try other wood floor brands before using home remedies. As indicated above, if you have used cleaning products that have left residue buildup over the years then you may need to deep clean or possibly strip off the buildup to get back to the original finish. Just test an area before committing to the whole floor. --- *Source: Houzz professional profile. Reflects the profile as of 2026-09-22.*