Licenses & Certifications

What These Credentials Mean for Your Property

The IICRC Certified Firm designation identifies the restoration company, while the individual training areas listed above describe the work technicians are trained to perform. For a homeowner, the practical questions are how the crew assesses damage, protects unaffected rooms, and documents the work. For an insurance adjuster, the moisture readings, photographs, written scope, and drying records explain the conditions found and the restoration performed.

Water Restoration and Applied Structural Drying

Water Restoration Technician (WRT) training relates to assessing water damage, extracting standing water, and identifying affected materials. Applied Structural Drying (ASD) focuses on drying the structure rather than only removing visible water. On our water damage jobs, moisture meters and thermal imaging help map the affected area. Air movers and dehumidifiers support drying, and repeated readings document progress before repairs cover the structure. Homeowners can follow the drying plan, while adjusters can review the records behind the scope.

See our water damage assessment and drying process.

Fire, Smoke, Mold, and Odor Training

Fire and Smoke Restoration (FSRT) relates to soot, smoke residue, affected belongings, and structural cleaning. Odor Control (OCT) addresses odor treatment as part of restoration rather than masking a smell. Applied Microbial Remediation (AMRT) relates to containment, removal of affected materials, and cleaning during mold remediation. Our service pages explain how smoke cleanup, HEPA collection, negative-air containment, and moisture-source correction fit into the work. These are different tasks, so the scope should identify the damage actually present rather than treat every loss the same way.

Fire and smoke restoration and mold containment and remediation explain the matching services.

Commercial Drying, Carpet Cleaning, and Safety

Commercial Drying Specialist (CDS) training relates to drying commercial properties. Carpet Cleaning Technician (CCT) relates to cleaning carpet, while Health and Safety (HST) concerns safe working practices. Our commercial restoration process includes assessment, insurance documentation, mitigation, and final documented results. Where possible, work zones are isolated and tasks are sequenced around business operations.

Read about commercial restoration and documentation.

EPA Lead-Safe Work in Older Homes

The EPA Lead-Safe credential listed on this page concerns work involving lead-based paint in pre-1978 structures. That matters when damaged painted materials in an older home need to be disturbed or removed. A homeowner should tell the crew about the age of the property and any known lead-based paint. The restoration scope should account for those conditions rather than treating an older painted surface as an ordinary demolition task.

Licensing, Insurance, and Your Claim

The Oklahoma contractor license listed above relates to restoration, remediation, and reconstruction work. General liability insurance and workers' compensation are separate protections from your homeowner policy: they concern the contractor's work and team, not a promise that your property claim will be covered. We can provide proof of licensing, insurance, and certification upon request. Coverage decisions remain with your carrier, and documentation helps your adjuster understand the loss and completed work.

For questions about assessment, insurance billing, and next steps, visit our restoration FAQ.