Soot, creosote, and blockages cleared out — so your fireplace draws clean.
Creosote buildup is the #1 cause of chimney fires. A proper sweep removes the soot, loose debris, and glazed creosote that collect on the flue walls every time you burn a fire — and it's the single best thing you can do to keep your chimney safe between now and your next fire.
Drop cloths go down from the hearth to the firebox before a single brush comes out.
Rotary or hand brushes break loose soot and glaze along the full length of the flue.
Everything that comes loose gets vacuumed and bagged — none of it stays in your house.
We flag any cracks, gaps, or damage we see while we're in there, in writing.
A real look inside the flue — with a camera, not a guess.
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Crowns, flashing, and brickwork — fixed before small cracks become big bills.
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Caps, liners, dampers, and new builds — installed right the first time.
Learn more →Most manufacturers and NFPA guidelines recommend once a year for regular use, or after burning roughly a cord of wood — sooner if you notice a strong odor, slow draft, or visible soot fall.
A standard sweep usually takes 45–90 minutes, depending on how much creosote has built up and whether we find anything that needs a closer look.
It shouldn't be — we lay drop cloths from the hearth to the firebox and use a HEPA vacuum, so soot stays contained instead of landing in your living room.
No email needed — leave your number and we'll call you back.
We will follow up about chimney cleaning.
