Services

Every service below follows the same discipline: contain the area, remove what cannot be salvaged, decontaminate the structure, and dispose of biohazardous waste under state regulation — with documentation you can give an insurer.

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How to tell which one you need

Most people are not sure which category their situation falls into, and it genuinely does not matter on the first call — describe what has happened and the right crew is matched to it. If you would rather orient yourself first, the distinctions are these.

Crime scene, homicide, suicide and trauma cleanup describe the same technical work applied after different events. The protocols are identical; what differs is coordination. A crime scene cannot be touched until investigators release it. A trauma scene at a workplace usually needs documentation for an incident record. A suicide is handled with particular care around the family.

Unattended death, decomposition and dead body cleanup overlap heavily, and the distinguishing factor is time. Where a death was discovered quickly there may be very little to remediate. Where days or longer passed, material has penetrated flooring and structure, and the work becomes removal rather than cleaning.

Blood cleanup and blood spill cleanup divide roughly along residential and commercial lines. A spill at a workplace or in a public space brings duties under OSHA's bloodborne pathogens standard and a need for documented clearance before the space reopens.

Hoarding, sewage and meth lab remediation are distinct disciplines with their own standards. Hoarding is as much about pace and consent as about volume. Sewage is Category 3 water requiring both decontamination and verified structural drying. Meth remediation is measured against a state clearance threshold and is not finished until independent testing says so.

What every job has in common

• An on-site assessment before any price is fixed — nobody can quote this accurately over the phone
• Containment, so work in one area does not carry contamination into the rest of the building
• Removal of porous material that absorbed contamination, because it cannot be reliably decontaminated
• Hospital-grade disinfection applied at the dwell time the product actually requires
• Regulated medical waste disposal through a permitted hauler, with manifests provided
• Photographic documentation and a written scope, which is what an insurer will ask for
• Discreet, unmarked attendance as standard rather than as something to request

The single most useful question to ask any contractor, us included, is who their permitted waste hauler is and whether you will receive the manifests. A company without a straight answer to that is not set up for this work.