Blood Cleanup
in Georgia

How We Work Through It

Blood can carry pathogens such as Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C and HIV. OSHA’s Bloodborne Pathogens Standard treats every scene involving blood or body fluids as potentially infectious, and so do we.

• A clean staging area first. We set aside an area where the crew puts on and removes protective equipment, so contamination stays where it belongs.
• We find what the eye can’t. Blood soaks into grout, seams, carpet backing and subfloor. We use indicator spray and UV lights to find every affected spot.
• Porous materials that hold blood come out. Carpet, padding, mattresses and upholstery can’t be reliably decontaminated once blood has soaked in. We salvage what can be salvaged, and what can’t goes into biohazard bags.
• Surfaces are decontaminated, not just wiped. Household cleaners aren’t designed to inactivate bloodborne pathogens. We use EPA-registered disinfectants and keep them wet for the contact time on the label.
• The odor is treated, not covered up. Air scrubbers run on site, and we use other methods from our toolbox as the job requires.
• Everything is disposed of properly, following state and OSHA regulations and guidelines.

Why it matters: the CDC says Hepatitis B can stay infectious on a surface for at least 7 days. You can’t tell by looking what a stain carries, which is why a mop and bucket aren’t enough. What we don’t do: we don’t rebuild or repair.

What to Expect From Our Crew

1. Safety comes first. We post safety signs and warnings and walk you through which areas to stay out of.
2. We suit up to OSHA standards, and we bring everything the job requires. You provide nothing.
3. We document it with before, during and after photos in your private customer portal.
4. You’re never left wondering. We keep an open line of communication from the moment we arrive.
5. No surprises on price. If we find something that changes the scope, we stop and show you with photos and video. We never do extra work, or charge extra, without your written approval first.
6. We walk the area with you and explain what was done and what happens next.

See the full step-by-step on our About page →

How Long It Takes

Most blood cleanups take one to three days. The time depends on how much blood there is, how large the area is, and whether it reached carpet, subfloor or other porous materials that have to come out.

Timing also depends on how early we can get on site, whether materials must be special-ordered, our crew’s availability and other jobs that day. You get a realistic estimate before we start, and an update if something changes.

What You Receive

• We clean and decontaminate the affected area, so a family can return to living in the home, or an owner or property manager can use the space again.
• Before, during and after photos in your private portal
• Safety Data Sheets for the products we used
• Your final invoice, stating that the work has been completed
• A copy of your signed authorization, plus a signed copy of any change

Disposal manifests are available on request once the waste facility returns them to us. Biohazard work carries real risks, and no cleanup can promise a space is 100% risk-free. What we can promise is that the work is done to OSHA and state standards, by trained people, with every step documented.