Home / Shower & Tub Re-caulking

Re-caulk: the $200 Miracle

Every failed silicone line stripped out and renewed — mold's eviction notice.

DIY re-caulks fail because old silicone never fully comes off — new beads peel within months. Our removal is mechanical and chemical, down to clean tile and tub, before a single new bead goes in. As a standalone service it fits in an afternoon; bundled with regrouting it's the detail that makes the whole job look new. Here's what lines we renew and why each matters.

Farmington notes

Farmington sellers refresh the shower floor and re-grout the walls before listing — it reads as a renovated bath in photos for a fifth of the price. In Farmington we re-caulk hundreds of tub lines a year: The Farmington pattern: a 1980s fiberglass shower pan gone dull and flexy next to dated brass trim. Shower-floor and pan re-tiles outnumber full redos here, and buyers notice new shower floors first. A two-hour service that holds for years — if the substrate beneath is dry, which we verify free.

  • Full strip. All old silicone removed mechanically + chemically, not skimmed.
  • Every line. Corners, tub/pan joint, ceiling line, fixtures, niche edges, glass track.
  • 100% silicone. Mold-resistant, flexible, color-matched — never paintable caulk in showers.
  • Stain treatment. Shadowing beneath old beads treated before resealing.
  • Included in regrouts. Standalone $120–$300; always bundled in regrout quotes.
Materials

Fresh lines across Farmington

Grout systems we install across Farmington — matched to tile, water and habits.

Sanded polymer — Joints over 1/8" — floors, walls.
Unsanded grout
Epoxy system
Sealer + colorseal
FAQ

Common questions

Q01
How long does it last?

Years, with ventilation and a squeegee habit. We include the 30-second maintenance routine at walkthrough.

Q02
There's staining under the old caulk — then what?

We treat shadowing before resealing. If the substrate is soft or the wall reads wet, we show you and price the real fix — no sealing over rot.

Q03
Which lines do you renew?

All of them: corners, tub/pan joint, ceiling line, fixtures, niche edges, bench seats, glass track. Partial re-caulks leave the next failure in place.

Q04
Why not just caulk over the old caulk?

New silicone won't bond to old — it peels within months, trapping grime in between. We strip to bare substrate first, every time. That's the whole secret.