Texas · sourced local information
Biohazard & crime scene cleanup, city by city, across Texas.
After a death, crime, suicide or hoarding situation, the cleanup is left to the family. Open your city below for the county offices, the local rules and the companies that have passed our checks there — or a plain statement that none have yet.
- Call or leave your number
- Confidential, no obligation
- Free to use — providers pay us
- All major Texas metros
Choose your city
7 Texas cities, 7 local sites
Each city has its own site, with the county details and the local offices for that city.
Services
What we can help with
These are the jobs a biohazard company takes on — removal, disinfection, odor and the waste paperwork — so the family doesn't have to.
Biohazard Cleanup
Removal and disinfection of blood, bodily fluids and other biological hazards.
Typical range $1,000 – $10,000+
Learn moreCrime Scene Cleanup
Discreet cleanup after violent crimes once police release the scene.
Typical range $1,500 – $15,000+
Learn moreUnattended Death Cleanup
Decomposition cleanup, odor removal and restoration after an unattended death.
Typical range $2,000 – $25,000+
Learn moreTrauma & Suicide Cleanup
Compassionate cleanup after a suicide, accident or serious injury.
Typical range $1,500 – $15,000+
Learn moreHoarding Cleanup
Sorting, removal and sanitizing of hoarded or unsanitary homes.
Typical range $1,000 – $15,000+
Learn moreDeath & Biohazard Odor Removal
Professional deodorization after decomposition, sewage or biohazard events.
Typical range $500 – $5,000+
Learn moreHow it works
Three steps, no pressure
Open your city
Every city we cover has its own site, with the county offices for that city.
Call or request a callback
Tell us what happened and where. Calls are confidential.
Assessment and written estimate
Get the scope and the price in writing after an on-site assessment. Ask whether they will bill your insurer directly.
What this is
A directory, not a cleanup company
We don't do the work ourselves. We help you reach providers that serve your address, and each provider sets its own prices and terms.
- Police, fire departments and medical examiners do not clean the scene — the property owner or the family arranges it.
- Many homeowners and renters policies cover biohazard cleanup when it follows a covered event.
- Availability varies by company. Some take calls at night and at weekends; ask before you rely on it.
- 7
- City sites
- 5
- Counties with a city site
- Sourced
- Every local fact cited
- Free
- Cost to you
Help & advice
Frequently asked questions
Who cleans up after a death or crime in Texas?
Usually the property owner or the family. Police, fire departments and medical examiners do not clean the scene. Specialized biohazard cleanup companies do this work.
Is biohazard cleanup covered by insurance?
Often, yes — many homeowners and renters policies cover it when it results from a covered event. For crimes, the Texas Crime Victims’ Compensation Program may help eligible victims with cleanup costs.
How quickly can a crew arrive?
It depends entirely on the company you reach and on what it already has booked that day. We do not promise an hour on anyone else’s behalf, and nobody can give you a time before they know where you are. Ask for an arrival window before you agree anything, and ask what happens if it slips.
Why does each city have its own site?
Each city we cover has its own address — for example https://houston.biohazardcleanup.co/ — with the county information for that city, and the companies we have verified there once any are listed. It keeps local information local instead of burying it in one statewide page.
Are you a cleanup company?
No. We are an independent directory and referral service. We help you find and reach providers that serve your address; each provider sets its own prices and terms.
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