Certified Mold Remediation Experts
Mold Doesn't Go Away By Itself.
Accurate Mold Testing for Homes & Businesses
We identify hidden mold, measure airborne spore levels, and provide clear laboratory reports so you know exactly what’s in your indoor air.

Why Mold Testing Matters
- Whether mold spores are elevated indoors
- What species are present
- Whether indoor air quality is impacted
- If contamination is active or dormant
- Whether remediation was successful

Our Mold Testing Methods
We use different techniques depending on what you need to know
Air Sampling & Surface Testing
Measures airborne mold spore concentrations and compares them to outdoor baseline levels — the standard way to confirm whether indoor air quality is actually compromised, even when no mold is visible.
Surface Mold Testing
Swab or tape-lift samples taken directly from suspected growth to confirm whether it’s actually mold, and in some cases identify the species present. Best used when you can see the growth and want confirmation before remediation begins.
Moisture Mapping & Leak Detection
Uses moisture meters and thermal imaging to locate hidden water intrusion behind walls, under flooring, or within building materials — often the missing piece that explains recurring mold problems.
Not sure which test you need? We’ll recommend the right approach during your inspection.
Mold Testing vs. Mold Inspection:
What's the Difference?
A mold inspection is a visual and physical assessment of your property — our team looks for visible growth, moisture sources, and conducive conditions, often using moisture meters or thermal cameras.
Mold testing goes a step further with lab-verified data — air samples, surface swabs, or both — to confirm what’s actually present and at what concentration.
Most projects start with an inspection. Testing is added when:
- There's no visible mold but symptoms or odors suggest a hidden problem
- You need documented lab results for an insurance claim or real estate transaction
- You want species-level confirmation before remediation
- You need to verify remediation was successful (clearance testing)

What to Expect During Your Mold Test
01
On-Site Assessment
We walk the property, note visible concerns, and identify the best sampling locations based on your specific situation.
02
Sample Collection
Air samples, surface swabs, or both are collected using calibrated equipment and proper protocol to avoid cross-contamination.
03
Certified Lab Analysis
Samples are sent to an accredited third-party laboratory for independent analysis — never analyzed in-house, which keeps results objective.
04
Digital Report & Results
You receive a clear, easy-to-read digital report — typically within 1–3 business days — showing spore counts, species (when applicable), and how your indoor levels compare to outdoor baseline.
05
Next-Step Recommendations
If results indicate elevated levels, we walk you through what remediation would involve and answer any questions before you decide how to proceed.
Early Detection Saves Costs
When Should You Schedule Mold Testing?
- You smell musty odors but see no visible mold
- You recently experienced water damage
- You’re buying or selling a property
- An insurance claim requires documentation
- Family members experience worsening allergies indoors
- Remediation was recently completed and needs clearance verification
- You suspect black mold contamination
Testing provides clarity before expensive demolition or remediation begins.
Schedule Time With Our Crew
Have Questions? We’ve Got Answers

What causes attic mold?
Attic mold is usually caused by poor ventilation and excess moisture. Warm, humid air from inside the home rises into the attic and gets trapped, especially if bathroom or kitchen vents are improperly routed. Over time, that moisture creates the perfect environment for mold growth.
Why is basement mold so common?
Is black mold dangerous?
Does insurance cover mold remediation?
It depends on the cause. If the mold is the result of a covered event like a sudden water leak or burst pipe, it may be included in your policy. Mold caused by long-term neglect or maintenance issues is typically not covered. We can help document everything for your claim.
How long does mold removal take?
Most projects take anywhere from 1 to 5 days, depending on the size of the affected area and severity of the problem. Larger or more complex jobs may take longer, especially if structural drying or repairs are needed.