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Verified Remediation

Verified professionals · Texas

Mold Remediation in Texas

103 verified professionals across 53 cities

Texas licenses mold remediation through the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR), and a license you can look up is the first thing to check before you hire. This page lists the 103 licensed mold professionals we track across 53 Texas cities, with each listing's verified checks shown on the card.

Use it to compare licensed companies near you, see what a typical job costs in the state, and confirm a license number on the TDLR lookup before you sign anything.

State Licensed
Licenses Checked Daily
Texas Market Report
103

Providers Listed

Across 59 cities

103

State Licensed Pros

Verified against Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR)

$450 – $5,500

Typical Project Range

Based on Texas market

Is it licensed here?

Does Texas license mold remediation?

Yes. Texas requires mold remediation companies to hold a license from the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR), and the TDLR keeps a public lookup where you can confirm a license is active before you hire. The providers on this page hold licenses matched to that register, and because the check runs daily, a lapsed license drops the listing.

A license tells you the company cleared the state's requirements to do this work. It does not tell you how good the work is, so the credential check is where the vetting starts, not where it ends. Insurance, a written scope, and an independent check of the result still matter, and they are the things a credential cannot show you.

How to verify a mold companyMold certifications explainedWho should check the work: assessor vs. remediator

Strict Licensing State

Texas laws require all mold remediators to hold a valid license from Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR). Hiring an unlicensed contractor is illegal and may void your insurance coverage. Verified Remediation checks state databases daily to remove expired pros.

What to ask a mold company for in Texas

  • The license number, confirmed on the TDLR lookup before you sign
  • A certificate of insurance showing general liability, confirmed with the carrier
  • A written scope: containment, what gets removed, and how the moisture source is fixed
  • Post-remediation verification by someone other than the company that did the work
  • Recent reviews under the same business name and address that appear on the quote

Top-rated companies

Top-rated mold remediation companies in Texas

Ordered by verification tier, then by review strength, which weighs volume and rating together so a 4.8 from two hundred reviews outranks a 5.0 from three. Each card shows only the checks we could complete.

See every listed professional

What a typical job costs

What mold remediation costs in Texas

$450 – $5,500typical Texas range

Source: EPA/Industry avg 2024

The middle half of Texas projects in our cost model fall in this range. A single contained problem, like one wall or a bathroom ceiling, usually comes in under it; whole-basement or post-flood work runs over it. Testing before and after is quoted separately, and should be.

See the detailed cost guide

Size it to your own job

Four questions turn the Texas figures into an estimate for your job.

ZIP code
Where the job is
Area
Under 10, 10 to 50, or over 50 square feet
Spread
Visible only, inside walls, or in the ducts
Place
House, condo, or rental

What comes back: a range split into assessment, remediation, and clearance testing.

Estimate your cost

Free to use. An estimate, not a quote.

Cities by county

Browse Texas cities by county

Every Texas city with a listed professional, grouped by county. Pick a city to see its companies, or use the full list if your town is not here.

Harris County

17 pros · 7 cities

Bexar County

10 pros · 3 cities

Collin County

10 pros · 4 cities

Dallas County

10 pros · 5 cities

Tarrant County

10 pros · 7 cities

Travis County

9 pros · 2 cities

Montgomery County

5 pros · 2 cities

Brazos County

3 pros · 1 city

Fort Bend County

3 pros · 2 cities

Denton County

2 pros · 2 cities

El Paso County

2 pros · 1 city

Galveston County

2 pros · 1 city

Lubbock County

2 pros · 1 city

McLennan County

2 pros · 1 city

Potter County

2 pros · 1 city

Rockwall County

2 pros · 1 city

Smith County

2 pros · 2 cities

Atascosa County

1 pro · 1 city

Cameron County

1 pro · 1 city

Jefferson County

1 pro · 1 city

Llano County

1 pro · 1 city

Nueces County

1 pro · 1 city

Taylor County

1 pro · 1 city

Walker County

1 pro · 1 city

Waller County

1 pro · 1 city

Williamson County

1 pro · 1 city

Wise County

1 pro · 1 city

Every listed mold professional in Texas, by city

Questions people ask

Common questions about mold remediation in Texas

Answered without a sales pitch.

How much does mold remediation cost in Texas?
Most Texas jobs fall between $450 to $5,500, which is the middle half of projects in our state cost model. The price moves with how much material has to come out, whether the moisture source is fixed in the same job, and whether containment and air filtration are needed. Get the scope in writing and ask what post-remediation testing will cost, because it is usually quoted separately.
Does Texas require a license to do mold remediation?
Yes. Texas requires a license from the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR) for mold remediation work, and the TDLR runs a public lookup where you can confirm a license is active. Ask for the number before you sign and check it yourself; a license is a real credential, but a lapsed one is easy to miss.
Can you sell a house with mold in Texas?
Selling is legal. What gets sellers in trouble is hiding a problem they knew about: in most states a known mold or water problem is a material defect that has to be disclosed, and a buyer's inspector tends to find it anyway. The two clean routes are to remediate before listing and keep the clearance report, or to disclose it and price the work in.
How do I check a mold company in Texas?
Start with the license number on the TDLR lookup. Then ask for a certificate of insurance you confirm with the carrier and a written scope of work, and look the business up under the exact name and address on the quote. Our listings show which of those checks we could complete for each company.
Is a free mold inspection a red flag?
Not on its own, but know what it is. A free visit from a company that also sells remediation is a sales estimate, not an independent assessment. If you want a result you can rely on, pay an assessor who does not do the remediation, and have the same kind of independent check done after the work. That separation is the strongest protection you have, with or without a state license behind it.
What can renters in Texas do about mold?
Report the moisture problem to the landlord in writing, with photos and dates, and ask for the leak or ventilation fault to be fixed rather than the stain painted over. If nothing happens, the local building or code enforcement office can inspect for the underlying water problem even where there is no mold rule to enforce. Keep every message; a tenant remedy or a health complaint will rest on that record.

Helpful Guides

Actively Verified

About Mold Remediation in Texas

All mold remediation contractors listed have been verified against Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR). We check credentials daily to ensure only properly licensed professionals appear on Verified Remediation.

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