You don't have to clean this up. We'll take it from here.
Something terrible happened in your home. Maybe it was an accident, a death, or a crime. You should not have to scrub the floor where someone you love was hurt. One call and a trained blood cleanup crew is on the way.
We come in unmarked vehicles, and we work directly with your insurance company.
- Licensed, bonded & insured in WA & OR
- We work directly with your insurer
- Deductible assistance available
- Discreet crews, unmarked vehicles
A real person answers, day or night. Free quote, no pressure, no obligation.
What Happens When You Call
Talk to a real person
We answer 24/7, ask a few quick questions, and send a crew. You don't need to have all the answers.
Get a clear plan
We look at the area and tell you what needs to be done and what it will cost before any work starts.
We clean and bill insurance
We remove the blood, disinfect, and document everything. Then we handle the claim with your insurer.
What Is Blood Cleanup?
Blood cleanup is the safe removal of blood and body fluids from a home, business, or vehicle. It is not the same as regular cleaning. Blood soaks into carpet, padding, subfloors, drywall, and furniture. Even when a surface looks clean, blood can still be underneath.
Our crews find all of it, remove what can't be saved, and disinfect what can. When we leave, the space is safe to use again. Bio Management Northwest has handled blood cleanup across Washington and Oregon since 2007.
Response
Completed
Since
Why You Should Not Clean Blood Yourself
Blood can carry diseases you can't see. The OSHA bloodborne pathogens standard names three of the most serious ones: hepatitis B, hepatitis C, and HIV. That is why trained workers follow strict safety rules every time they touch blood.
- Hepatitis B can spread through tiny amounts of blood, even amounts too small to see, according to the CDC's hepatitis B guide
- About 1 in 2 people with hepatitis B do not know they have it
- Store-bought cleaners do not kill everything, and they cannot reach blood that has soaked into floors or walls
- Blood left behind can cause lasting odors, stains, and bacteria growth
There is also the emotional cost. Cleaning up after someone you love can stay with you for years. Let us carry that part.
When to Call for Blood Cleanup
We get called for many reasons. Every job is handled with the same care and privacy.
- Unattended death cleanup when a loved one passed alone
- Accidental death cleanup after a fall or injury at home
- Suicide and homicide cleanup after police release the scene
- Crime scene cleanup after a break-in, assault, or shooting
- Trauma scene cleanup after a serious injury
- Blood cleanup in cars and trucks after an accident or medical emergency
Who We Work With
Most of our calls come from families. We also work with the people who handle these scenes every day.
- Families and homeowners
- Landlords and property managers
- Police, sheriffs, and first responders
- Coroners and medical examiners
- Insurance adjusters
- Businesses that need commercial biohazard cleanup
Our Blood Cleanup Process
Every job follows the same safe, step-by-step process.
Inspect the area
We find every spot where blood has spread, including places you can't see.
Seal off the area
We block off the space so nothing spreads to other rooms. Our crew wears full protective gear.
Remove blood and damaged materials
We take out soaked carpet, padding, drywall, or furniture that can't be saved. All waste is bagged and disposed of following state and federal biohazard waste rules.
Clean and disinfect
We use hospital-grade disinfectants on every affected surface to kill germs and bacteria.
Remove odors and do a final check
We use professional odor removal so no smell is left behind. Then we walk through the space with you to confirm it is safe.
How Much Does Blood Cleanup Cost?
Every job is different. The price depends on how much blood there is, how long it has been there, and what materials need to be removed. A small area might take a few hours. A larger scene can take a day or more.
Here is the good news. Homeowners insurance often covers blood cleanup. We bill your insurance company directly, so you are not stuck with the paperwork. If insurance does not apply, we offer fair, upfront pricing. See how it works on our blood cleanup pricing and insurance page.
Common Questions About Blood Cleanup
Who is responsible for cleaning up blood after police leave?
The property owner is. Police, fire, and coroners do not clean the scene. That job falls to the family or owner, which is why most people call a professional.
How fast can you get here?
We answer 24/7 and usually arrive within 30 to 90 minutes anywhere in our Washington and Oregon service area.
Do I need to be there while you work?
No. Many families prefer to stay somewhere else. We can work while you are away and walk you through the space when we are done.
Will my neighbors know?
No. We drive unmarked vehicles and work quietly. Your privacy matters to us.
Can I get help with other costs?
Crime victim programs do not pay for cleanup, but they may help with funeral costs and counseling. In Washington, see the Crime Victims Compensation Program. In Oregon, see Oregon Crime Victim and Survivor Services.
What if I am struggling after what happened?
That is normal. Grief and shock are heavy. If you need someone to talk to, call or text the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline any time.
Have more questions? Visit our biohazard cleanup FAQ or read what families say in our customer reviews.
Ready When You Are
You've been through enough. Let us handle the hard part. One call connects you to a trained blood cleanup technician, day or night.