Dryer vent cleaning
Whole-home duct cleaning
Camera inspection
Sanitizing & deodorizingWhole-system duct and dryer vent check with before-and-after photos - you see exactly what came out of your vents
That "$99 whole-house special" is a bait ad - the real number appears once they are in your hallway, or the "clean" is a shop-vac at the register. We photograph the inside of your ducts before and after instead.
Styles & brands we work with
- Whole-home duct cleaning
- Dryer vent cleaning
- Camera inspection
- Sanitizing & deodorizing
See the difference
Before
After
Before
After
Before
AfterHow Much Does Dryer Vent Cleaning Cost in St. George?
Dryer vent cleaning in St. George typically costs $120-$185 for a standard single-story home, and $175-$260 for longer vent runs, second-story laundry rooms, or vents that haven’t been opened in years. Those estimates cover brush-and-vacuum contact cleaning of the full vent line, from the dryer connection to the exterior hood, with the written estimate setting the final price before any work starts. Homes across Washington County share the same dry, dust-heavy conditions that pack a vent faster than most people expect, so the number you’re quoted reflects what’s actually in the line, not a flat call-out rate.
If you’ve noticed your dryer taking two cycles to finish a load, or the outside flap barely lifting when the machine runs, that’s a vent with restricted airflow. It’s worth understanding what the cleaning costs before the problem gets worse. Call (855) 419-9402 for a free estimate. We answer 24/7.
Key Takeaways
- Most St. George dryer vent cleanings land between $120 and $185 for a standard run.
- Long runs, roof exits, and heavily clogged lines push the price toward $175-$260.
- Vent repairs for crushed or disconnected duct add $75-$200 depending on the fix.
- Estimates are free and the price is confirmed in writing per job.
- A clogged dryer vent is a leading household fire hazard, which is why this work matters more than the price tag.
Dryer Vent Cleaning Cost Breakdown (2026)
Here’s how the line items usually shake out for a St. George home in 2026. These are typical ranges for the local market, not a fixed menu. The written estimate you receive before work begins is the price that applies.
| Service | Typical Price Range |
|---|---|
| Standard dryer vent cleaning (single-story, short run) | $120-$185 |
| Long vent run (15+ feet) or second-story laundry room | $175-$260 |
| Roof-terminated vent cleaning | $195-$300 |
| Heavily clogged vent (years since last cleaning, low airflow) | $185-$290 |
| Flexible transition duct replacement | $75-$150 |
| Crushed or disconnected rigid duct repair | $150-$400 |
| Exterior vent hood or flap replacement | $60-$140 |
| Bird or rodent nest removal from vent line | $150-$325 |
What moves the number up or down is mostly the vent itself: how long the run is, how many elbows it turns through, whether it exits at a wall or the roof, and how much lint has packed into it since the last cleaning. A short straight run in a one-story home is the least expensive job. A two-story house with a laundry room on the upper floor and a vent that climbs through the attic to a roof cap is the most. Repairs sit on top of the cleaning price, and we’ll tell you upfront when a crushed section or a torn transition duct needs replacing rather than just cleaning.
The equipment matters for what you actually get at that price. Our technicians clean with Rotobrush contact-cleaning systems, which use a rotary brush in direct contact with the duct wall backed by vacuum, rather than an air-only blower that loosens lint without capturing it. Nikro HEPA vacuum systems pull the dislodged material out and hold it, so it doesn’t end up back in your laundry room. For vents with containment-level concerns, our Abatement Technologies equipment capability lets us handle the job the way professional air-quality abatement work is handled.
What Affects Dryer Vent Cleaning Pricing in St. George
St. George sits in a high-desert valley where the air carries fine dust most of the year. That dust works its way into laundry rooms and mixes with lint inside the vent, which is one reason vents here clog faster than in wetter climates. A handful of specific factors drive the price:
- Vent length and routing. A straight 10-foot run is quick to clean. A 20-foot run with three elbows takes longer, needs more brush passes, and costs more. Most builders in the St. George area run flexible or semi-rigid duct through finished walls, and every turn adds time.
- Where the vent exits. Wall exits are the simplest. Roof terminations mean working from the roof or drawing the brush down from above, both of which add to the job and to the price.
- Lint buildup severity. A vent cleaned regularly is a straightforward job. One that hasn’t been touched in five years, especially with a household running several loads a week, can be packed solid and takes extra passes to clear.
- Home layout. A laundry room on the main floor of a single-story home is the easy case. A second-story laundry room in a Washington County two-story, or a laundry closet tucked into a hallway with a short transition duct, changes how the line is accessed.
- Duct condition. Crushed flexible duct, disconnected sections, or a torn transition hose behind the dryer all restrict airflow and need repair, not just cleaning. This is where air duct repair becomes part of the visit rather than a separate call.
- Nests or blockages. Desert birds and rodents find exterior vent hoods appealing. Removing a nest and cleaning out what’s left behind adds time and cost.
One more local factor worth naming: many St. George homes have laundry rooms on exterior walls facing the afternoon sun, and the short vent run out that wall can be fine for airflow but still collect lint fast because of how hard the dryer works against summer heat. It’s not a reason to skip cleaning. It’s a reason to keep the interval shorter.
How to Save on Dryer Vent Cleaning
The single biggest way to keep the price down is to catch the problem before it compounds. A vent cleaned on a normal schedule is a straightforward $120-$185 job. A vent left for years turns into a heavier cleaning plus possible duct repair, and that’s where the bill climbs. A few practical moves:
- Clean on a set interval. Most households do well with a cleaning every one to two years. Larger households running several loads a week, or homes with pets, should lean toward the shorter end.
- Don’t ignore the warning signs. Clothes that take two cycles, a dryer that feels hot to the touch on top, or a vent flap that doesn’t lift when the machine runs all point to restricted airflow. Addressing it early keeps the job in the standard-cleaning range.
- Have the transition duct checked while we’re there. The short flexible hose behind the dryer is where a lot of problems start. Replacing a torn or crushed one during the cleaning visit is cheaper than a separate trip.
- Match the vent to the dryer’s needs. If your vent run is long or has several turns, a rigid or semi-rigid duct performs better than a long flexible run. We can flag this during the visit so you know what to fix.
- Get a free estimate first. Call (855) 419-9402 and we’ll give you a written estimate before any work begins. No guessing, no surprise line items.
If you’re already booking dryer vent cleaning, it’s worth considering a full look at the rest of the duct system at the same time. Our dryer vent cleaning covers the safety side of the laundry room, but the supply and return ducts that move air through the house are a separate system with their own maintenance needs. Bundling the two into one visit is often more efficient than two separate appointments, and we’ll quote both in writing so you can decide.
Why Dryer Vent Cleaning Is Worth the Price
A dryer vent clogged with lint is a fire hazard, and it’s one of the most common household hazards in the country. Lint is highly flammable, and a dryer running against a restricted vent heats up more than it should. That’s the real reason this cleaning matters. The price of a standard cleaning is small next to the risk of a vent fire, and small next to the cost of replacing a dryer that burned out early from working too hard against a blocked line.
There’s an efficiency angle too. A clear vent lets the dryer exhaust moist air the way it’s designed to, so loads finish in one cycle instead of two. Over a year, that adds up. For homeowners and landlords in St. George, the cleaning is a maintenance item that pays back in safety and in a dryer that lasts longer.
It also fits into a full-system view of the home’s air. Ironwood Air Duct Cleaning handles air duct cleaning, dryer vent cleaning, and air duct repair, and we work with professional-grade equipment across all three. When we’re in a home for the vent, we can also assess the supply and return ducts and, if there’s an IAQ system in place, speak knowledgeably about how Honeywell and Aprilaire filtration products interact with what’s in the ductwork. If a repair is needed, that’s part of the visit, not a referral to someone else. You can learn more about the full range of what we do on the Ironwood Air Duct Cleaning page.
FAQs – Dryer Vent Cleaning Cost
How much does dryer vent cleaning cost in St. George?
Dryer vent cleaning in St. George typically costs $120-$185 for a standard single-story home and $175-$260 for longer runs, second-story laundry rooms, or heavily clogged vents. Roof-terminated vents run $195-$300. The written estimate sets the final price. Call (855) 419-9402 for a free quote.
Is dryer vent cleaning worth the money?
Yes, and the reason is safety first. A lint-clogged vent is a leading household fire hazard, and the cost of a cleaning is small compared to the risk and to the cost of a dryer that fails early from overwork. Most homes see better drying performance right after the cleaning. Call (855) 419-9402 to book an estimate.
How often should I have my dryer vent cleaned in St. George?
Every one to two years for most homes. The dry, dusty conditions in the St. George valley mean lint and fine dust build up faster than in wetter climates, so larger households and homes with pets should stay closer to the one-year mark. If your dryer takes two cycles to dry a load, it’s time. Call (855) 419-9402 for a free assessment.
Do you charge extra for a second-story laundry room or a roof vent?
Yes, those jobs fall in the higher end of the range: $175-$260 for second-story laundry rooms and $195-$300 for roof-terminated vents. The added time and access are the reason, and the estimate you receive in writing before work begins is the price that applies. Call (855) 419-9402 for a free quote.
Can you repair a crushed or disconnected dryer vent while you’re there?
Yes. Air duct repair is a core part of what we do, so if we find a crushed section, a torn transition duct, or a disconnected run, we can fix it during the same visit. Repairs typically add $75-$400 on top of the cleaning, depending on the fix. Call (855) 419-9402 and we’ll quote both in writing.
What happens when I call?
We answer 24/7 at (855) 419-9402. Fast dispatch from 7am to 7pm, Sunday through Friday. A call outside dispatch hours is booked into the next opening, Sunday through Friday, 7am to 7pm. We’ll ask about your vent setup, give you a free written estimate, and schedule the visit.
Book a Dryer Vent Cleaning in St. George
If your dryer is running hot, taking two cycles, or you simply can’t remember the last time the vent was cleaned, it’s worth getting it looked at. Ironwood Air Duct Cleaning brings professional-grade equipment to every job: Rotobrush contact-cleaning systems, Nikro HEPA vacuums, and the repair capability to fix what cleaning alone can’t. Our technicians have up to 10 years of experience, and estimates are free. Call (855) 419-9402. We answer 24/7 and dispatch Sunday through Friday, 7am to 7pm. The written estimate sets the final price before any work begins, so you’ll know exactly what your dryer vent cleaning in St. George will cost.
Pricing reflects the St. George market as of 2026. Ironwood Air Duct Cleaning offers free estimates – call (855) 419-9402.
What Our Customers Say
"Job was done well and the house smells better. There was some dust knocked loose around a couple of the registers that I had to wipe down afterward."
- Paul Pruitt"Ran a negative air machine on the whole system rather than the shop vac on a stick that the cheap outfit down the road uses. Showed me the before and after photos from inside the trunk line and it was genuinely disgusting."
- Dustin Novak"My wife's allergies had been bad in this house since we moved in. It's been two months since they did the ducts and it's noticeably better. Not a miracle, but real."
- Chris Quinn