The Remnant Difference
Steri-clean Company
Superficial Sanitization
Standard cleaning only treats visible surfaces, leaving hidden pathogens and odors trapped deep within.
Remnant
Deep-Level Decontamination
We eliminate biohazards at the molecular level, using advanced ATP testing to guarantee 100% decontamination.
We serve Salt Lake City, UT and the nearby areas, including South Salt Lake, Millcreek, Sandy, and Murray.
Ensuring Safety and Peace of Mind: Crime Scene Cleanup in Salt Lake City
In a city known for its stunning natural beauty and vibrant community, such as the stunning vistas of the Wasatch Mountains and the bustling atmosphere of downtown Salt Lake City, the aftermath of a crime can create a stark contrast. Crime scene cleanup is essential for both residential and commercial properties to eliminate hazardous materials and restore safety. With crime rates fluctuating, and certain neighborhoods experiencing higher incidents, it's critical to engage professionals who understand local nuances and regulations.
Salt Lake City's variable weather, from heavy snowfall in winter to warm summer months, also impacts the cleanup process. Our team is proactive, utilizing specialized equipment to handle biohazard materials effectively, regardless of the season. We are well-versed in addressing the unique challenges posed by local landmarks like the Salt Palace Convention Center, where events may inadvertently draw crime-related incidents. Our commitment is to provide thorough and compassionate service, ensuring that whether you're a business owner or a homeowner, your property is restored to a safe and habitable state as quickly as possible.
Our Crime Scene Cleanup Process
Site Inspection & Testing
Identify contamination hotspots with specialized equipment
Containment
Isolate affected zones to prevent airborne spread
Contaminant Removal
Dispose of carpets, pad, flooring, drywall, and insulation, as needed
Surface Decontamination
Neutralize hazardous residues from all surfaces
Air & Odor Treatment
Use an ozone machine to remove lingering vapors and odors
Final Clearance
Confirm remediation has been fully completed
Who We Help in Salt Lake City, UT
Families supporting loved ones struggling with trauma-related cleaning needs
Landlords or property owners restoring properties after violent incidents
Estate executors preparing homes for sale after a death
Businesses managing the aftermath of accidents or hazardous materials
Public agencies addressing biohazard situations in community spaces
OSHA
Certified
24/7
Response
99.9%
Cleanup Success Rate
Still Have Questions?
What is crime scene cleanup?
Crime scene cleanup is a specialized service for restoring properties after traumatic events. Once law enforcement releases the scene, hazardous materials like blood and bodily fluids remain. Biohazard cleanup companies handle these risks, ensuring safe disposal and decontamination of hazardous materials.
What is biohazard cleanup?
Biohazard cleanup includes crime scene and trauma events, medical and accidental incidents, drug-related hazards, animal-related biohazards, and hoarding. Our expertly-trained cleanup technicians are stationed across the Pacific Northwest to rapidly remediate properties and vehicles impacted by biohazards.
What is unattended death and suicide cleanup?
Unattended death and suicide cleanup involves the professional removal of biohazards such as blood, bodily fluids, and other contaminants left behind after a traumatic event. These situations often carry serious health risks due to decomposition or exposure to pathogens, and require specialized cleaning, disinfection, and odor removal. Remnant handles these scenes with discretion, compassion, and care—restoring the space safely and thoroughly. Our team ensures the affected area is properly cleaned, sanitized, and ready for safe reentry.
What is blood cleanup?
Blood cleanup is the professional removal, disinfection, and proper disposal of blood and any materials it has contaminated. Because blood can carry harmful pathogens like HIV, Hepatitis B, and Hepatitis C, it’s classified as a biohazard and requires specialized training, protective equipment, and proper handling protocols.