Credentials
Certifications, standards and equipment
Certifications in this trade belong to people, not to companies. The IICRC is explicit about it: a certification follows the technician, not the firm they work for. So when a website says "we are certified," it is saying something that cannot be true as written. What can be true is that a company employs certified technicians, and that the company itself holds IICRC Certified Firm status — a separate, paid, annual registration. Those are two different claims, and you are entitled to ask for both.
What to ask any restoration contractor
— Which of your technicians will be on my job, and what are they certified in?
— Are you an IICRC Certified Firm, and can I see it?
— What license does this work require in this state, and do you hold it?
— What documentation will I have at the end?
Ask us the same four. If a contractor cannot answer them plainly, that is information too.
Call (555) 555-0142
24/7 emergency line — (555) 555-0142
[Edit: add your state contractor license number here, and any mold or specialty license you actually hold. Delete this line if none applies in your state.]
© 2026 Fielder Restoration. All rights reserved.