Mattress cleaning in Singapore costs S$60 to S$90 at our fixed prices, depending on size, and takes about an hour for most bedrooms. You sleep on the mattress the same night. That's the short answer; the rest of this guide covers what you're actually paying for, because "mattress cleaning" gets quoted for anything from a quick vacuum to the full extraction job, and the price difference makes sense only once you know what each involves. This article is part of our complete upholstery cleaning guide.
What mattress cleaning costs in Singapore (2026)
Size is the main price driver because it determines surface area and extraction time. Our fixed rates:
| Mattress size | Upward fixed price | Typical market quote |
|---|---|---|
| Single | S$60 | S$60–S$100 |
| Double / Super Single | S$70 | S$70–S$120 |
| Queen | S$80 | S$80–S$130 |
| King | S$90 | S$90–S$150 |
Three things move the number beyond size. Stain treatment beyond the standard clean, an enzyme treatment for urine or odours, and whether the company charges a separate call-out. Ours folds into a S$50 minimum job fee, which a mattress alone already clears.
Work out your price
Pick your mattress size and any add-ons. The number updates as you go, and the booking link carries your selection into WhatsApp so you don't have to repeat it.
Save S$30: add a 3-seater sofa and the Living Room + Queen bundle covers both for S$135 instead of S$165. See bundles.
What actually happens: the process, step by step
The whole visit runs about an hour for one mattress. Here's where that hour goes:
- Inspection and stain mappingThe technician checks fabric type, stains, and any odour sources, and confirms the fixed price before starting. Photos you sent on WhatsApp mean no surprises here.
- Dry vacuum passA high-suction pass over every surface and seam removes loose dust, skin flakes, and dust mite debris before anything gets damp.
- Cleaning solution and soft agitationA measured spray of cleaning shampoo, worked in gently. No soaking: the goal is to bind dirt, not flood the foam.
- Deep extraction with dust-mite sanitisationThe extraction machine pulls the solution back out, carrying dirt, allergens, and mites with it. This is the step a home vacuum cannot replicate.
- Clean-water rinse and dry extractionA clear-water pass removes any remaining detergent (the zero-residue step), then dry extraction pulls out most of the moisture so the mattress dries in hours, not days.
Why the rinse pass matters in Singapore: detergent left in a mattress stays slightly tacky in 80% humidity. It re-attracts dirt and can irritate sensitive skin. If you're comparing quotes, "is there a clean-water rinse step?" is the question that separates the thorough jobs from the quick ones.
How often should a mattress be cleaned here?
You spend seven to eight hours a night in direct contact with this surface, and Singapore's humidity keeps dust mites active in it all year. The intervals that make sense:
- Every 12 months for a typical adult bedroom.
- Every 6 months if anyone using the bed has allergies, asthma, eczema, or is pregnant; also for kids' beds and homes with pets on the bed. Our dust mite guide explains why the interval halves.
- Immediately after bedwetting, spills, illness, or buying a second-hand mattress.
Between cleans: air the mattress weekly (duvet folded back, windows open for an hour), rotate it quarterly, and use a washable protector. Those three habits are free and noticeably stretch the result of each professional clean.
What cleaning can and can't fix
Honest expectations, because not everything lifts out. Fresh stains and biological matter respond well: sweat lines, recent spills, and surface grime typically clean up fully. Old set-in stains (months-old urine rings, dried blood, tea from two CNYs ago) will lighten, often dramatically, but the discolouration may not vanish; the hygiene problem is solved even where a shadow remains. For stain-by-stain tactics you can try first, see our mattress stain removal guide.
One boundary worth knowing: if you're finding small blood spots and itchy bites in lines, that's a bed bug problem, not a cleaning problem. Pest control comes first, then the deep clean. Our bed bug guide covers how to tell the difference.
