- Crime scene cleanupAfter a homicide, assault or other violent crime, once police release the scene.Read more
- Unattended death cleanupWhen someone died at home and was not found for some time.Read more
- Suicide cleanupQuiet, careful cleanup so the family does not have to do it.Read more
- Blood and bodily fluid cleanupAfter an injury, a fall or a medical emergency at home or at work.Read more
- Hoarding with biohazardsHomes where waste, sharps or spoiled food make clearing unsafe.Read more
- Infectious disease cleanupCleaning and disinfecting after an illness, with the right products.Read more
- Vehicle biohazard cleanupBlood or bodily fluids in a car, truck or van.Read more
Every time
Three things that hold in every case
- Nothing is cleaned until the police and the coroner have released the scene.
- Household cleaners and a shop vacuum are not enough for blood or body fluids. What has soaked in usually has to come out.
- You choose the company. Ask about its license, insurance, what it will remove and how it charges before work starts.