Why this directory exists
Most people search for a biohazard cleanup company once in their lives, and usually on the worst day of the year: after a death at home, a suicide, a violent crime, or the discovery that a parent's house has become unlivable. The search results at that moment are full of call centers and ads, and it is hard to tell a local crew from a referral line, or a cleanup specialist from a water damage company that lists biohazard work as one service among many.
US Biohazard Cleanup lists the companies that do this work, state by state and city by city, so you can see who is actually nearby and what each one says it does. Dedicated biohazard and trauma firms sit next to the restoration franchises and hoarding specialists that also take these jobs, with the services each names on its own website, its Google rating and its phone number. Nothing on the page is paid for, and no company can buy a higher position.
Where the listings come from
Every listing starts from Google business data for crime scene, biohazard, trauma, hoarding and decontamination companies, plus restoration firms that describe biohazard work. We read each company's own website for the services it names, and we removed closed businesses, medical waste haulers, referral services and businesses that do no cleanup.
Right now that is 2,809 companies in 51 states and 194 city pages, last refreshed 2026-11-09.
We do not check licenses, state registrations or insurance, and a listing is not an endorsement. Where a state publishes a registration or certification list, the state page says so.
Corrections and removals
If a listing is wrong, or you want your business removed, write to contact@usbiohazardcleanup.com or use the claim form. Claiming a listing is free.