Family Owned & Operated Serving the Trade Since 2016 Route Pickup in 3 Counties Blind Service — Your Brand Stays Front
Wholesale Rug CleaningTrade Rug Washing Plant · Fort Lauderdale, FL (954) 388‑7847

Service Coverage · Three Counties, One Plant

Where the Pickup Routes Run

Every rug washes at one plant — 6761 W Sunrise Blvd, Fort Lauderdale. The routes below bring trade work in from across South Florida. Timing and any transport fee are confirmed when you book, before we collect a single rug.

Call (954) 388‑7847 Schedule a Pickup

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Tell us where you are and we'll confirm the next run to your area.

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Prefer to talk? Call or text (954) 388‑7847. Every rug is priced at evaluation, before any work begins. No coupons, no bait, no surprises.

Home county

Broward County

The plant sits in the middle of Broward, so this is the densest coverage we run — and where weekday drop-off at the plant is often faster than waiting for a route.

Fort Lauderdale
Our home city. The plant is on W Sunrise Blvd, and trade drop-offs need no appointment Monday–Friday, 8am–4pm — many Fort Lauderdale partners simply run rugs over between jobs.
Plantation
Directly south of the plant along University Dr and Sunrise Blvd — one of the shortest hops on any route, easy to add to a same-week pickup.
Sunrise
The plant’s own boulevard continues west straight into Sunrise, so pickups here typically ride whichever van is heading back to the wash floor.
Davie
A quick run down University Dr or the Turnpike. Davie’s ranch-style homes are full of large wool pieces — oversize rugs are exactly what the plant floor is sized for.
Hollywood
Reached on the I-95 and 441 corridors south of the plant. Dry cleaners and cleaning companies here can consolidate several clients’ rugs into a single stop.
Pembroke Pines
Southwest Broward’s route runs I-75 and Pines Blvd. Property managers with multiple communities can put several buildings on one scheduled stop.
Pompano Beach
North on Powerline or I-95 from the plant. A practical stop to pair with Fort Lauderdale pickups on the same day.
Coral Springs
Northwest Broward via the Sawgrass Expressway. Designers here often hand off client rugs between install phases; we schedule around the project, not the other way round.
Weston
Far-west Broward off I-75. Weston homes lean heavily on natural-fiber and hand-knotted rugs — pieces that should never meet truck-mounted carpet gear.

Southern routes

Miami-Dade County

Miami-Dade runs are planned around the highway grid — I-95, the Palmetto, and US-1 — so a booked pickup can collect from several partners on one southbound loop.

Miami
The core of the southern route. Showrooms and design studios from Wynwood to Brickell send rugs north to the plant and get them back on the same loop, wrapped and invoiced to the account.
Aventura
First major stop coming south on Biscayne Blvd — convenient for high-rise property managers coordinating lobby and common-area pieces.
North Miami
Just below Aventura on the same corridor; pickups here usually pair with Aventura stops on a single run.
Miami Beach
Across the causeways, where salt air and humidity are hard on natural fibers. Beach-side rugs benefit most from controlled in-plant drying rather than drying in place.
Coral Gables
A dense pocket of fine hand-knotted and antique pieces. Gables rugs are exactly the jobs we dye-test twice before a drop of water touches them.
Doral
On the Palmetto’s warehouse belt — a natural stop for restoration companies and carpet cleaners staging water-damage rugs for evaluation.
Kendall
The southern end of the standard loop, reached via the Palmetto or Turnpike. Batching a few rugs per stop keeps the route math sensible this far south.
Pinecrest
Estate homes along US-1 with large-format and specialty rugs. Oversize pieces that won’t fit a van get planned for in advance — tell us dimensions when you book.

Northern routes

Palm Beach County

Northbound runs follow I-95 and the Turnpike. Palm Beach stops are grouped so partners from Boca to Jupiter can share one scheduled route day.

Boca Raton
The first Palm Beach stop north of the county line — close enough to Broward that Boca pickups often join the home-county schedule instead of waiting for a northern run.
Delray Beach
Atlantic Avenue’s galleries and design shops trade in exactly the hand-made pieces that need a wash plant. Delray stops pair naturally with Boca on the same day.
Boynton Beach
Mid-county on I-95; a straightforward add-on between the Delray and Wellington legs of a northern loop.
Wellington
West on Forest Hill Blvd, horse country — big homes, big rugs, and barn dust that calls for real dusting equipment before any wash.
West Palm Beach
The anchor of the northern route, including the Antique Row design district — dealers there know better than anyone why antique pieces get evaluated before they get promised.
Palm Beach Gardens
North of West Palm on I-95 or the Turnpike; usually scheduled with Jupiter to close out the northern loop.
Jupiter
The far end of the route map. Jupiter pickups are grouped for efficiency — book ahead and we’ll confirm the next northern run rather than guess at one.

Outside these cities but inside the three counties? Ask — routes flex with partner volume, and the answer is a phone call, not a form rejection.

One plant, three counties

Get your city on the route.

Tell us where the rugs are and how many. We’ll confirm the route window, the evaluation plan, and any transport fee — all before we collect.

Call (954) 388‑7847 Schedule a Pickup

New to the plant? Start with how trade accounts work, or see the plant itself.