Free directory

Restoration company directory

Water damage, mold, fire and storm restoration companies in the US and Canada, plus the trades a house needs next.

Listings are written by the businesses themselves, and some date back several years, so check a company's details and reviews before you hire it. We do not rate or vouch for anyone's work.

Why this directory lists more than restoration companies

Water, fire and storms don't stop at the drywall. Once the drying and cleanup are done, a house often needs a plumber, an electrician, heating and A/C work, a roofer, new tile or flooring, and a contractor to put it back together. Homeowners and restoration crews look for those trades at the same moment, so we list them side by side.

Before you hire any company

These points come from FEMA, and are linked to the page we read on 10/05/2026. That fact sheet was written for a 2025 Texas flood, so some of its detail is Texas-specific; the general advice is what we quote.

  • FEMA does not vouch for contractors. It says: "FEMA does not license or certify contractors. However, FEMA recommends using a local contractor, someone who is known in the community."
  • Compare in writing. "Get two or three written estimates." It adds that "There is more to an estimate than simply the bottom-line cost."
  • Check license and insurance. "Verify the contractor's license and insurance."
  • Do not pay in full up front. "Don't make a down payment or a final payment until the job is complete."

(FEMA, beware of post-disaster contractor fraud, September 9, 2025.) Our guides are at articles: start with water damage, fire and smoke, mold and insurance.