The Hudson is not a price boundary. Jersey City, Hoboken and Newark are part of our regular route, with the same services and the same starting prices as Manhattan — from $99, no travel surcharge. The only practical difference is how scheduling works, so here is the honest version.
What is identical to NYC
- Services: sofas, mattresses, carpets and rugs, chairs, leather, pet odor
- Prices and bundles
- Organic, fragrance-free products; on-site cleaning; same-day drying
- Commercial work — offices and restaurants on the Jersey City waterfront and in Hoboken: commercial page
What is different: route-based scheduling
NJ visits are grouped so that one technician covers several Jersey City and Hoboken jobs in a day rather than crossing the river for each. In practice: booking a day or two ahead gets you a good time window; same-day in NJ is sometimes possible but less reliable than in Manhattan. Morning slots dry by evening like anywhere else.
Buildings and parking
Jersey City high-rises (Newport, Paulus Hook, Journal Square) often have the same vendor rules as Manhattan doorman buildings — COI and service elevator hours. We provide the certificate; see co-op and doorman logistics. Hoboken walk-ups and brownstones: equipment goes up the stairs, same as Brooklyn brownstones. Parking is our problem.
Areas we cover
- Jersey City: Downtown, Journal Square, The Heights, Greenville
- Hoboken: the whole city
- Newark: Ironbound, North Ward, Forest Hill, central districts
- Nearby: Union City, Weehawken, Bayonne, Elizabeth — ask when booking
Full details on the New Jersey upholstery cleaning page.
New Jersey FAQ
Is there really no surcharge for NJ?
None. The route model is how we keep it that way.
Can I get a same-day visit in Hoboken?
Sometimes. If you need certainty, book for tomorrow; if you text today, we will say honestly whether a technician is on that side of the river.
Do you serve further — Montclair, Morristown?
Occasionally, for larger bookings or commercial jobs. Text the address and we will tell you straight away.
