Post-remediation clearance testing
The company that cleaned up your mold shouldn't be the one that grades its own work. We come in independently, inspect the work area, and test the air to confirm it's back to normal.
Why independent clearance testing
Post-remediation verification is the step that proves the job is done. When the remediator tests its own work, there's an obvious conflict. An independent clearance test protects homeowners, landlords and buyers, and gives good remediation companies proof they did the job right.
When to schedule it
Clearance testing happens after the remediation company has removed affected materials and cleaned, while containment is usually still in place, and before new drywall or flooring goes in. Ask your remediator to schedule us at the end of their work so the walls aren't closed too early.
What passing looks like
The work area should be dry, visibly clean and free of dust and debris, and the air inside should be comparable to the outdoor control in both spore count and type. If the area doesn't pass, the report explains what's out of line so the remediator can address it, and we retest.
For remediation companies
We work with contractors who want third-party clearance on their jobs. We don't do remediation, so we're not competing for your customers.
Common questions
Can my remediation company do its own clearance test?
What if the area fails clearance?
Do I need clearance testing for a small cleanup?
Find out what's in your air.
Tell us what's going on and we'll recommend the right test. Most appointments are scheduled within a few days, and lab results come back in 2 to 3 business days.