Ruined an expensive garment refused to take responsibility andcreimburse fir losses and or damages

The owners give personal care. They do a good job, better than other cleaners I have tried. They make repairs on clothes too. I recommend. It's not inexpensive, but no more so than the other nearby cleaners. And they do a much better job than the rock bottom price cleaner near my work. read more

I haven't tried many other cleaners in the area, but so far, I am very pleased with this place. I bring my (fairly expensive) work clothes here and they always come out beautifully cleaned and pressed. I also have a "fixer-upper" at least twice a month whether it's a torn hem, zipper, or stain and Sunshine always fixes it up perfectly. My boyfriend is happy each week with the way they clean and press his work shirts. I've had bad experiences with other cleaners (iron marks, and what not) but Sunshine has been consistently good for the past 4 months I've been going. Most recent pricing I recall: About $5.25 for 4 men's shirts-cleaned and pressed About $15 for clean and press of 2 women's skirts with a fix of torn seam on one. read more

Owners do not stand by their work. I had a pair of pants hemmed, it fell out after six months. A hem should last longer than six months. I returned asking if they would fix it and they wanted to charge me again. I declined, not going to pay for an alteration every six months. read more

Sunshine Cleaners is the best dry cleaner I have ever used. They treat your garments with TLC and they are always helpful and upbeat in their interaction with customers. Their name fits their approach. read more

STAY AWAY! They blatantly "bait and switch" with their prices. When my washing machine recently died, I took a bag of laundry to be washed for me to pick up later. I was told $2.25 per pound, but woman waiting on me said they don't have a scale so we couldn't weigh my clothe then. I asked her how weight could be determined; she said they use scale at CVS next door, but since she was alone she couldn't leave to go to the scale then. When I picked up my laundry on appointed day, I was charged $63 to wash 1 bag of clothes. I told them that just couldn't be correct. This (different) woman working there that day said the price is $3.00/lb. When I told her the price was $2.25 the day before she said, "Oh that [other] employee only works on weekends"--!--implying, I suppose, that a weekend employee wouldn't be expected to know their prices---something like that. She said my 1 bag of clothes weighed 18 lbs. which I didn't think could possibly be accurate so, thinking perhaps if the weekend employee could be so inaccurate regarding their prices she might also not know where their scale was, I asked for my clothes to be put on the scale. Same answer: we don't have a scale and I can't go to the CVS now. So I paid the $63 to get my clothes, went home and weighed the bag on my 2 bathroom scales, one digital and the other the "old-fashioned" kind. Both scales showed the same weight, under 13 lbs. I returned to Sunshine and told the woman that the bag weighed nowhere near 18 lbs.; she just smiled at me. And furthermore, I added, even if you're going to charge me $.75/lb. more than the price I was quoted when I brought my clothes in, and even if you think my bag weighs 18 lbs., your math is incorrect---18 times 3 is $54, not the $63 you charged me. She continued to smile silently at me, took a $10 bill out of her register and handed it to me. Outrageous. read more