24/7 restoration service
After a fire, smoke, soot, and water from firefighting keep causing damage long after the flames are out. Our **FSRT-certified** crew responds in 45 minutes to secure, clean, and fully restore your property.
A fire leaves behind a layered problem: charred materials, acidic soot that corrodes surfaces, stubborn smoke odor that penetrates everything, and often significant water damage from putting the fire out. Each of these needs to be addressed correctly and quickly - soot becomes harder to remove and odors set in deeper with every passing day. We treat all of it as one coordinated restoration.
Our team is IICRC-certified in Fire & Smoke Restoration (FSRT), with the water-damage certifications (WRT/ASD) the firefighting cleanup requires. We're locally owned, on-site in 45 minutes, available around the clock, and we work directly with your insurance company on the claim. We restore both homes and commercial properties.
Wait for the fire department's clearance. Soot and smoke residue can be hazardous, and structures may be unstable - let our certified team assess it first.
Yes - proper deodorization treats the source rather than covering it. DIY cleaning often spreads soot and locks in odor, which is why professional treatment matters.
Fire and smoke damage is typically covered by homeowners and commercial policies. We document everything to support your claim.
It varies with severity - from a few days for smoke cleanup to several weeks for major structural restoration. We give you a clear timeline after the inspection.
Local service pages
High-demand city pages connect this core service to distinct local conditions in Santa Clara, Campbell, Cupertino and Sunnyvale.
Related guides
Use these guides to understand first steps, insurance documentation and restoration decisions before damage spreads.
The aftermath of a house fire is overwhelming and disorienting. Knowing the right steps — in the right order — helps you stay safe, protect your family, and set up the recovery to go as smoothly as possible. Here's what to do. (General guidance; always follow instructions from fire officials.)
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