Dull marble floor?
Get it polished to a mirror shine.

Marble polishing price in Singapore typically starts from $1 to $1.20 per square foot, depending on floor condition, the level of shine required, and whether sealing is included. Final pricing is confirmed after a free on-site inspection.

Our marble floor polishing services typically include surface assessment, diamond-pad grinding and polishing to restore shine, spot treatment of scratches or dull patches, and an optional sealant coat for long-term protection.

Marble floor cleaning removes surface dirt, grime, and residue using pH-neutral products, while marble polishing mechanically grinds and buffs the stone surface to restore lost shine and remove light scratches or etching. A dull floor that's already clean usually needs polishing, not just cleaning.

Yes. Alongside marble floor polishing, we also offer parquet floor polishing Singapore homeowners search for, plus granite polishing and timber floor restoration — all quoted after the same free site inspection.

Granite floor polishing is priced similarly to marble, generally from around $1 per square foot depending on floor condition and the finish required, confirmed after a free on-site inspection.

Most residential marble polishing projects take 1 to 2 days depending on floor size and the extent of scratches, stains, or dullness to be corrected.

Yes. Light to moderate scratches, water stains, rust marks, and acid etching can usually be polished out. Deeper gouges or severely etched areas may need localised grinding before the final polish.

Yes, we provide a free on-site inspection and quotation for marble floor polishing, cleaning, and repair projects across Singapore.

Yes. We polish marble floors in HDB flats, condos, landed homes, offices, retail units, and commercial lobbies, adjusting equipment and scheduling to suit occupied spaces.

MCL Flooring and Doors Pte Ltd has over 10 years of experience in marble and parquet floor polishing in Singapore, a 5.0-star rating from 198+ Google reviews, transparent pricing from $1 per square foot, and a free on-site inspection before any work begins.

Most homes benefit from professional marble polishing every 6 to 12 months, and high-traffic areas or commercial spaces often need it more frequently. Singapore's humidity and dust levels mean marble dulls faster here than in drier climates.

No. Vinegar, lemon juice, and other acidic cleaners react with the calcium carbonate in marble and cause permanent dull spots called etching. Stick to a pH-neutral cleaner made for natural stone, or ask us about a professional clean instead.

Marble is porous, so Singapore's humidity and monsoon rain can push moisture into the stone, leaving water marks, salt rings as moisture evaporates, or a chalky texture over time. A breathable sealant and prompt drying after heavy rain helps prevent this.

Drip a little water onto the surface. If it beads up, the seal is still working. If it soaks in and darkens the stone, the sealant has worn through and the floor should be resealed to protect against stains.

Yes, polished marble can be slippery when wet, which is a common safety concern for households with young children or elderly family members. Wiping up spills promptly and using non-slip mats near entrances and wet areas reduces the risk without giving up the polished finish.

Yes. Softer stones like Crema Marfil or Travertine scratch and etch more easily and need finer diamond pads with lighter pressure, while denser marbles like Statuario or Botticino can handle standard polishing but still need careful pH control during cleaning.

Polishing alone smooths the surface finish but won't correct lippage, where tile edges sit at different heights, or close structural hairline cracks. Those need grinding, filling, or regrouting first, which we assess during the free site inspection before recommending polishing.

Marble polishing restores the shine of existing genuine marble by grinding and buffing the natural stone. Marble gumming is a different technique that fills grout lines with a resin compound over tiles (often non-marble) to mimic a seamless marble look — it's a budget alternative rather than a treatment for real marble floors.

Sweep or dust-mop regularly to remove grit before it scratches the surface, wipe spills immediately, use door mats to cut down on tracked-in dirt, avoid acidic or generic cleaners, and place felt pads under furniture. These habits won't replace polishing, but they stretch the time between sessions.