Dead Animal Removal Cost Guide

Understanding the costs of locating, removing, and cleaning up after deceased wildlife

Why Prices Vary

Easy: An animal in the yard or on an open basement floor is the cheapest to remove.

Hard: An animal inside a wall, under a low deck, or deep in a crawl space requires more time, labor, and sometimes cutting into drywall.

Removing the carcass is only half the battle. The lingering odor must be treated.

We use professional-grade enzyme cleaners and foggers to neutralize the smell at the source, which is an additional service cost.

If we have to cut into a wall or ceiling to reach the animal, there will be restoration costs involved.

Additionally, finding and sealing the entry point where the animal got in is crucial to prevent future issues.

1. Location: We use our nose and experience to pinpoint the exact location of the carcass to minimize damage to your home.
2. Extraction: We remove the animal and any contaminated insulation or materials surrounding it.
3. Sanitization: We disinfect the area to kill bacteria, maggots, and parasites.
4. Deodorization: We apply odor neutralizers to eliminate the smell.

Don't live with the odor and health risks. Call us for fast, discreet removal.