Certified Mold Remediation Services

Certified partners only

We partner only with certified mold remediation professionals in your area, with proven track records, working to your state’s remediation guidelines. That is how we line up the right mold removal and prevention for both homes and businesses.

What "certified" actually means

Certified is not a marketing word when it is tied to a real body. The IICRC — the Institute of Inspection, Cleaning and Restoration Certification — writes the standards the remediation industry works to. The one that governs mold is ANSI/IICRC S520, a consensus standard that lays out how a job should be assessed, contained, removed, and verified.

On the technician side, the credential to look for is AMRT, the Applied Microbial Remediation Technician certification. A tech who holds it was trained against S520 rather than learning the job ad hoc. We break down the alphabet soup in plain terms in mold certifications explained.

Why working to a standard changes the result

A standard turns mold removal from a judgment call into a repeatable process. S520 sets out containment, worker protection, how to handle porous materials, and the post-work clearance that proves the spore count is back to normal. A crew that follows it does not just wipe down what you can see and leave — it addresses the moisture source and verifies the air before closing up.

That difference shows up later. Surface-only cleaning often looks fine for a few weeks, then the mold returns because the cause was never fixed and the hidden growth was never removed. Working to the standard is what makes the result hold.

Credentials to verify before you hire

You do not have to take a company at its word. Before work starts, ask for and confirm the basics — our guide on how to hire a mold remediation company walks the full checklist:

• IICRC certification — ask for the firm or technician number and check it against the IICRC registry.
• State license — many states license mold assessors and remediators separately; confirm the company holds whichever your state requires.
• Liability insurance and bonding — current coverage protects you if something goes wrong during the work.
• Independent clearance testing — the inspector who verifies the job should not be the crew that did it, so the pass is unbiased.
• A written scope and post-work clearance — get the plan and the proof on paper, not as a verbal all-clear.