Pet feces & odorDiscreetNo judgment
However bad it got, we restore the home without making it worse.
Pet feces and urine cleanup, plus deep odor remediation, serving Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama, the Carolinas, and northern Florida. Discreet vehicles, careful work, and a team that's seen worse.
Sensitive-cleanup experience.
Return guarantee on treated areas.
Photos, neighbor conversations, public references — ever.
We look before we quote. No number sight unseen.
Before anything else
Letting someone in is the hard part. We're easy from there.
We've cleaned homes that hadn't had a visitor in years. Unmarked vehicles, no conversations with neighbors, no follow-up questions. Air-quality verified before we leave; if anything returns, we do too.
- Unmarked vehicles · no signage on site
- No conversations with neighbors, ever
- Air-quality test report on completion
- 30-day return guarantee on treated areas
What we handle
Cleanup, decontamination, odor removal. One team.
We treat pet-related cleanups as a biohazard job and an odor remediation job at the same time — because they're both. One team, one timeline, one written estimate.
Removal, decontamination, deodorization
Waste removal, full surface decontamination with EPA-registered disinfectants, removal of saturated porous materials where required, and multi-stage odor remediation with air-quality verification.
Insurance billed directly
Homeowner's, renter's, and commercial policies typically cover this work. We document the work, provide what your adjuster asks for, and bill your insurer directly. Most clients are only responsible for their deductible.
Discretion is the default
Unmarked vehicles. No signage. Strictly confidential — we never discuss the situation with anyone but the property owner or executor, and coordinate with others only when you ask us to.
A member of our team, every hour
When you call, a member of our team answers. A local crew is dispatched to you, across Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama, the Carolinas, and northern Florida.
The situations we see
No judgment. We've seen every version of this.
However it got to this point, to us it's a job — not a story we'll repeat. These are the kinds of situations we handle most.
Cat or dog urine saturation
Single room or whole house. Urine crystallises into subfloor and reactivates with humidity — the smell never fully lifts on its own.
Enzymatic treatment, removal of saturated porous materials, sealing where required.
Feces & sustained accumulation
Often paired with neglect or hoarding. Bacteria persists after visible cleanup; odor binds to drywall and HVAC.
Biohazard removal, EPA-registered disinfection, multi-stage odor remediation.
Dead animal in walls or attic
Rodent, possum, raccoon. Decomposition odor with no obvious source — usually behind drywall or in HVAC.
Source identification, removal, sealing, hydroxyl treatment.
Hoarding-related
Multi-pet households where the situation got beyond one person's capacity. No judgment — we've seen it.
Combined hoarding cleanup + biohazard remediation. Often paced over multiple days.
How this goes
Quiet, paced, and quoted before we start.
A discreet walkthrough, an honest written estimate, then the work. Whether it's a single room or the whole house, you'll have the number in writing before anything begins.
Walk it with us.
Discreet visit, plain clothes, unmarked vehicle. We assess saturation depth, identify what has to come out, and write an estimate before any work begins.
Remove and decontaminate.
Waste removal, surface decontamination, removal of saturated porous materials, and multi-stage odor treatment. We don't haul anything out the front door.
Verify it's actually gone.
Air-quality verification before we sign off. If anything we treated returns within 30 days, we come back at no charge.
Written down
More on this subject.
August 29, 2026
A Death in an Apartment: Shared Walls, Shared Air, and the Neighbors
Why a death in a multi-unit building is a different job — odor through shared ventilation, contamination reaching the apartment below, common areas, and what other residents should be told.
August 29, 2026
Hotels, Care Homes and Offices: What Changes by Premises
The first hours are the same everywhere. What differs is who else is in the building, who has to be told, and what it costs you while the space is out of use.
August 28, 2026
Property Managers: Choosing a Cleanup Vendor Before You Need One
What to check when adding a biohazard vendor to an approved list — registration scope, waste documentation, response expectations, and the questions that are impossible to ask at 2am.
When you're ready
Letting someone in is the hard part. We're easy from there.
Pet urine, feces, and the odor underneath. Unmarked vehicles, no conversations with neighbors, no follow-up questions. Just the work.
Emergencies answered live, 24/7 · the Southeast