When faced with the aftermath of a traumatic incident—such as a blood spill, animal feces or carcass removal, an unattended death, or a suicide—the emotional and physical toll can be overwhelming. These are not typical cleaning jobs. They involve biohazardous materials that pose serious health risks if not handled and disposed of properly. Bodily fluids and decomposing organic matter can harbor dangerous pathogens, such as hepatitis, MRSA, and other infectious diseases. Attempting to clean these situations without the proper training, equipment, or emotional preparedness can lead to further harm, both physically and psychologically.

That’s why hiring a professional biohazard cleaning company is not just important—it’s essential. These situations demand specialized knowledge, compassion, and care.

Code Three Trauma Clean is locally owned and operated by a local First Responder who not only has firsthand experience responding to and managing these types of traumatic scenes professionally, but has also lived through the personal pain of cleaning up after the death of a loved one. I understand the emotional weight these moments carry, and that’s exactly why this company was founded—to provide families and individuals with the care, respect, and reliability they deserve in the middle of a crisis.

When you work with us, you aren’t handed off to a call center or bounced between contractors. You communicate directly with us from start to finish. We stay in regular contact with our clients through phone, text, and email so you’re never left wondering what’s happening. We will handle the claims process directly with your insurance provider to ease your burden if you wish. If you don’t have insurance coverage, we personally guarantee to beat any written competitor’s estimate by at least 10%.

Choosing Code Three Trauma Clean means choosing someone who truly understands your situation, someone who puts your needs before profits, and someone who is committed to doing the job thoroughly, safely, and with compassion. This isn’t just business to us—it’s personal. When tragedy strikes, let us help carry some of the weight.