Unattended deathAvailable now
Unattended death cleanup, when a home needs more than cleaning.
Unattended death and decomposition cleanup serving Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama, the Carolinas, and northern Florida. Full decontamination, decomposition odor removal, and documentation — handled with care.
On-site arrival — sooner means more salvageable.
A member of our team answers — every hour.
Air-quality testing on completion.
Decomposition & unattended-death experience.
Before we get there
However long it's been — three things first.
Don't go back in.
The contamination is more than what you can see. Decomposition fluids penetrate flooring and HVAC; the air itself isn't safe to breathe at length. Stay out until we've assessed it. We'll handle access on your terms.
Don't open windows.
Counterintuitive, but ventilation pulls the odor deeper into walls and HVAC. Containment first is what makes recovery possible. If anything's already open, that's fine — just don't open more.
Don't try to clean it.
Without the right PPE this exposes you to bloodborne pathogens. The disinfectants required aren't sold retail. Walk out, close the door, and call. Materials come down faster the sooner we start.
What happens after the call
From discovery to fully restored. However long it's been.
You call. We listen.
A member of our team answers. We ask three things — what you found, where, and how long. We give you a real arrival window before we hang up.
We arrive. Containment first.
Unmarked vehicle, full PPE, sealed entry. Containment goes up before any visible work — the odor stops spreading further while we work.
Mechanical odor removal.
Source removal, structural assessment, decontamination. Subfloor, drywall, HVAC where required — we take out only what has to come out and document every step.
Verified, documented, sealed.
Air-quality verification on completion. Written report and photos to your insurer. We bill them directly. You return to a quiet, restored space.
What we handle
Cleanup, deodorization, restoration. All handled.
Every unattended death scene is treated as both a biohazard and a place that mattered to someone. Full PPE, hospital-grade disinfectants, and the care you'd want for your own family.
Full scene & odor remediation
Decontamination of all affected surfaces, removal of porous materials beyond cleaning, and structural odor remediation including subfloor, drywall, and HVAC where needed. Documented before-and-after.
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.
Privacy
Quiet, thorough, sealed.
We work without an audience. Containment first, restoration second, documentation third — and the only people who know we were there are the people you tell.
- Unmarked vehicles · full PPE · sealed entry
- Containment installed before any visible work
- Air-quality verification on completion · written report
- No conversations with neighbors, no public references
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 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.
August 27, 2026
Landlords: What You Must Actually Do After a Death in a Unit
The order of operations after a tenant dies — access, belongings, the estate's rights, when you can re-rent, and the three things landlords most often get wrong in the first week.
When you're ready
Quiet, careful, thorough.
Unattended deaths need time and the right equipment. We bring both. Call us — we'll take the room from here.
Emergencies answered live, 24/7 · the Southeast