After the mould is removed, a fine antimicrobial fog reaches the surfaces and air a cloth can't — treating spores left behind and giving a freshly remediated space the best chance to stay clean.
A fine mist settles into corners, vents and surfaces hands miss.
Helps deal with what's left in the air after removal.
Chosen to leave no harsh residue once it's dried.
Fogging earns its place at the end of a job — once the mould and the moisture behind it have already been dealt with.
Fogging is never a shortcut. We only reach this step once the mould has been removed and the moisture driving it has been addressed — otherwise it would just come back.
We make sure the area is dry and ready, cover anything that needs it, and confirm the space is empty of people and pets for the short treatment window.
A fine antimicrobial mist is dispersed so it settles evenly across surfaces and into the air — reaching the corners, vents and gaps that wiping alone can't.
The treatment is left to settle, then the space is ventilated. We let you know when it's ready to use again — usually the same day.
Some companies sell fogging as a one-off "mould cure". It isn't. If the moisture problem stays, the mould comes back — fog or no fog. We use it as a finishing treatment after the real work is done, where it genuinely adds value.
If fogging won't help your situation, we'll tell you — and we won't charge you for something you don't need.
No harsh residue left behind once the area has dried and aired.
A finishing step on a remediated space — not a stand-alone "fix".
We'll only suggest it when it actually improves the outcome.
When fogging is part of your treatment, it's set out plainly in your written proposal. You'll know exactly what's being done and what it costs before any work begins.
Straight answers — the same way we'd explain it on the phone.
"I'll tell you honestly whether fogging will actually help — or save you the money."