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Smoke and Fire Damage Restoration by State and Metro

SmokeMitigation.com service areas: state and metro pages for smoke and fire damage restoration.

Reviewed September 2026 · 3 min read
Smoke test or restoration crewMatched to your state and address · nothing to pay to ask
What do you need?

No cost, no obligation. Requests are matched to local providers; by submitting you agree to be contacted about smoke testing, inspection and restoration services. Your information is not sold.

Where the network matches leads today: eight states and the metros inside them with their own pages. Every address in those states is served; the state page is the fallback for the metros that do not have one yet.

Get a hygienist’s smoke test for your claimGet a restoration crew out

States

  • California — restoration crews and hygienist tests for California addresses; CDI rules and the state fire record on the page
  • Colorado — restoration crews and hygienist tests for Colorado addresses; DORA DOI rules and the state fire record on the page
  • Washington — restoration crews and hygienist tests for Washington addresses; OIC rules and the state fire record on the page
  • Oklahoma — restoration crews and hygienist tests for Oklahoma addresses; OID rules and the state fire record on the page
  • Utah — restoration crews and hygienist tests for Utah addresses; UID rules and the state fire record on the page
  • Montana — restoration crews and hygienist tests for Montana addresses; CSI rules and the state fire record on the page
  • Hawaii — restoration crews and hygienist tests for Hawaii addresses; DCCA INS rules and the state fire record on the page
  • Wyoming — restoration crews and hygienist tests for Wyoming addresses; WY DOI rules and the state fire record on the page

Metro pages

California

Colorado

Washington

Oklahoma

Utah

Montana, Wyoming and Hawaii carry state pages only: the search demand there is event-driven rather than standing, so the pages are built for the claim moment after a fire rather than for a metro query.

How the state pages are built

Every state page cites the state’s insurance regulator and its forestry or fire agency on the sentence that uses them, names the licensing or registration regime for restoration work, links the metros that have their own pages, and carries the same two-CTA form: a hygienist’s smoke test for the claim [1], or a restoration crew for the cleanup.

Pick your state, or ask now

The form on every page reaches the same two trades; the state page adds the local rules.

Get a hygienist’s smoke test for your claimGet a restoration crew out

Frequently asked questions

Which states does the network serve?

California, Colorado, Washington, Oklahoma, Utah, Montana, Hawaii and Wyoming have state pages; the metro pages cover the largest markets inside them. Requests from any of those addresses are matched to local providers.

Why are some metros missing?

A metro gets its own page when search demand justifies the local research — county fire records, permits, air-quality history. Every other address is served from its state page with the same form and the same match.

Do you name the companies you match?

No. Provider names, response times and prices vary by county and by the week’s workload after an event, so the page names none of them; the specialist who calls you does.

Can I ask for testing only, without a restoration crew?

Yes. The form’s first option is a hygienist’s smoke test for the claim; nothing else is booked unless you ask for it.

Sources

  1. United Policyholders — Smoke and Ash Damage from a Wildfire — https://uphelp.org/claim-guidance-publications/smoke-and-ash-damage-from-a-wildfire/
  2. ANSI/IICRC S700 Standard for Professional Fire and Smoke Damage Restoration — https://iicrc.org/s700/
  3. AirNow — AQI basics — https://www.airnow.gov/aqi/aqi-basics/
  4. U.S. EPA — Wildfires and Indoor Air Quality — https://www.epa.gov/emergencies-iaq/wildfires-and-indoor-air-quality-iaq