Crime Scene Cleanup Services
- 24/7 Emergency Services
- 30-Minute Response
- Free Estimate on All Services
- Licensed & Certified
- #1 Network of Restoration Contractors
- Local Contractors in Your Area
Our compassionate crime scene cleaners ease the burden of dealing with the aftermath of a tragic event. While not every violent crime is a homicide, many crime scenes still require expert cleanup.
We can clean up the scene after any crime. There is usually a sense of feeling violated and a need to regain some semblance of normalcy, especially if the crime occurred in your home.
Call 1-888-443-3110 for a free, on-site estimate for our services. Your crime scene cleaner will evaluate the damage and outline the process of restoring your home.
What is Crime Scene Cleanup?
Crime scene cleanup is the process of cleaning and decontaminating your home after a violent or traumatic event. Your crime scene cleaner will set up a safety zone to prevent spreading blood and disease and then remove contaminated materials.
What Types of Crimes Do You Clean Up?
Our crime scene cleaners are available for any type of crime involving blood, bodily fluids or fingerprint dust.
- Homicide
- Violent crimes
- Shootings
- Stabbings
- Assault
- Battery
- Rape
- Domestic violence
What are the Health Risks of Crime Scene Cleanup?
Any crime scene involving blood or bodily fluids posed a significant health risk during cleanup. Even if the victim is a loved one, they could be unaware they are carrying a disease. For this reason, you should always assume blood and bodily fluids are contaminated. Your crime scene cleaning technicians are trained to safely dispose of and clean up contaminated materials.
Crime Scene Cleanup and Restoration Services
Our crime scene cleaners offer complete biohazard cleanup and restoration services after any violent crime. They will safely remove and dispose of contaminated materials, then restore your home to its original state.
How are Crime Scenes Cleaned Up?
Every crime scene is unique, but these basic steps apply in most situations. Your crime scene cleaner can go into more detail about how these steps apply to your situation.
- Assess the crime scene and provide a detailed estimate on restoration services.
- Create a safety perimeter and follow containment protocols to prevent cross-contamination during cleanup.
- Safely remove and dispose of materials contaminated by blood or bodily fluids.
- Disinfect and deodorize the contaminated area to kill pathogens and remove odors.
- Rebuild the crime scene and restore your home to its original condition.
Why Hire Crime Scene Cleaners?
Our cleanup crews have the training and equipment to safely clean up blood and decontaminate your home. Let our compassionate and dependable crime scene cleaners give you peace of mind in an emergency. For a free, on-site estimate, call 1-888-443-3110 to speak with a restoration contractor near you now.
Frequently Asked Questions About Crime Scene Cleanup
It’s natural to have questions about our cleanup services and these are some of the most common questions we get. However, if you still have questions, call us now to speak with an experienced contractor for assistance.
Crime Scene and Biohazard Cleanup Articles and Resources
Who to Call to Clean Up Biohazards?
Biohazards are any substance that is dangerous to humans and pets. These include bloodborne pathogens like hepatitis and MRSA that are highly infectious. Due to the health risks, you should never attempt to clean up biohazards on your own. Our overview of how to clean up biohazards explains these risks
Who to Call for Suicide Cleanup Services
Few events are as tragic as a suicide. However, it’s not always easy to know where to start. From who to call for suicide cleanup to understanding the process, we’re here to guide you through the process in the aftermath of this painful situation. The goal is to make this
What’s the Difference Between Cleaning and Sanitizing?
There tends to be a lot of confusion about cleaning and sanitizing. Cleaning often makes people feel safe. Safe from dirt, debris and, maybe even, disease. But what about sanitizing? Is it just another word for cleaning? When it comes to dealing with biohazards, as well as water damage and
