Ratings, services and a phone number for every biohazard cleanup company in the United States.
SERVPRO of Rockville and Silver Spring North serves Rockville, Silver Spring and surrounding areas in Maryland, with biohazard and crime scene cleaning among its specialties. The location also…
Serving the Pelham area of Alabama, SERVPRO of Birmingham handles biohazard and crime scene cleaning, sewage cleanup, and virus and pathogen cleaning, along with water, fire and mold…
Clarksville, TN is home to SERVPRO of Montgomery County, owned by Thomas Brent Nicholson and one of 4 locations run by the same owners. It covers Clarksville, Sango,…
Owned by Justin & Brandon Bisig, Carl S. Perazzola, Manuel T. Corral, Darryn Barber and OSS Orangewood Private Equity Group, this SERVPRO location in Woodstock, Georgia, is one…
Owned by James R. Wall Jr. and Patricia A. Wall, this SERVPRO location serving Hunt Valley and Harford County is one of 8 SERVPRO locations run by the…
Resto Clean, based in Nampa, Idaho, responds to disaster damage 24/7 across the Treasure Valley, including Boise, Caldwell and McCall. Its work covers water mitigation, fire clean-up and…
Every company comes from Google business data for crime scene, biohazard, trauma, hoarding and decontamination work.
Closed businesses, medical waste haulers, referral lines and businesses that do no cleanup are removed.
The services shown on a listing are the ones the company names on its own site.
A service the site does not mention shows as "not enough info", never as a yes.
Every listing starts from Google business data. We keep companies that clean up after crimes, deaths, trauma and hoarding, including restoration firms that describe biohazard work, and remove closed businesses, medical waste haulers, referral services and businesses that do no cleanup.
We do not check licenses, state registrations or insurance, and a listing is not an endorsement. Where a state publishes a registration or certification list, its state page names it.
Owners can claim a listing to correct its details. A person checks every claim. No business pays to be listed or ranked.
Most people look for a biohazard cleanup company only once, after a death at home, a suicide, a violent crime, or the discovery that a relative's home has become unsafe. The work is regulated, physically demanding and emotionally heavy, and it is not something a family should take on alone. Blood and other bodily fluids can carry bloodborne pathogens, and the federal OSHA standard for that work requires trained crews, protective equipment and the disposal of contaminated material as regulated medical waste.
Dedicated biohazard and trauma firms do little else: crime and accident scenes, unattended deaths, suicides, hoarding, and drug lab decontamination. Restoration companies, many of them SERVPRO, PuroClean or ServiceMaster locations, take biohazard jobs alongside water, fire and mold work. A restoration firm is often closer and can rebuild what has to be removed; a dedicated firm sees these scenes every week. Every city page lists both, and each listing shows the services the company names on its own website, so you can see which kind you are looking at.
Crime scene cleanup covers blood and bodily fluids after a homicide, assault or serious accident, once police have released the property. Unattended death cleanup deals with decomposition that has reached flooring and walls, and with the odor that comes with it. Hoarding cleanup clears a home that has become unsafe, often including animal waste, mold and pests. Meth lab decontamination removes chemical residue, and many states set the standard a property must meet before anyone lives there again.
A few states register or license trauma scene cleanup companies; California, for example, registers trauma scene waste management practitioners through its Department of Public Health. Several states certify meth lab cleanup contractors. Many state crime victim compensation programs pay for crime scene cleanup after a violent crime, up to a set amount. Each state page lists the rules that state publishes, with the agency behind each one.
The services on a listing come from the company's own website. Where a site says nothing about a service, the listing shows "not enough info" rather than a guess. Ratings are Google's, shown with the number of reviews behind them: a 5.0 from three reviews tells you less than a 4.8 from four hundred. Insurance often covers biohazard cleanup in a home, and many companies on these pages say they work with insurers; whether a policy pays depends on the policy and the cause.
No. Every company is listed for free and ranked the same way, by Google rating weighted by the number of reviews. There are no paid or featured positions on US Biohazard Cleanup.
Often, when the cleanup is in a home and the policy covers the cause, but it depends on the policy. Many companies on these pages say they work with insurers. After a violent crime, many states also pay for crime scene cleanup through their crime victim compensation programs; each state page lists what its program covers.
Not always. These are restoration franchises that take biohazard work alongside water, fire and mold jobs. Dedicated biohazard firms do mostly trauma, death and hoarding cleanup. Both are listed, and each listing shows the services the company names on its own website.
Blood and bodily fluids can carry bloodborne pathogens, and the federal OSHA standard for cleanup crews requires protective equipment and the disposal of contaminated material as medical waste. Most families hand the work to a cleanup company.
