Every facility and every process is different. That is why having experienced and trained professionals to clean, treat, and disinfect your business is so important. At Decon-1, we personally meet with you and go over a detailed and technical treatment plan for your business or facility. Our highly effective cleaning agents are EPA approved for COVID-19 and other hazardous materials and infectious diseases. Our cleaning agent is effective at killing other microorganisms including food-borne pathogens, water-borne pathogens, mold spores, as well as difficult to kill bacteria embedded in biofilms. 

The technical decontamination and disinfection process is designed to mitigate potential contamination on high traffic non-porous and porous surfaces that cannot be easily cleaned by conventional methods. The specific treatment plan for your facility will be tailored to your needs. 

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For most facilities, the decontamination process includes:​

1. The Decon-1 Team in full PPE

2. Spray/fog with electrostatic sprays and fogging machines

3. Wipe all non-porous surfaces

4. Wash and launder contaminated items that can be washed

5. Discard of open paper products and food

6. Spray HVAC grills and change filters

After treatment procedures:

• Once your facility is treated, occupancy can be resumed after 2-3 hours.

• Minor residue on non-porous surfaces is normal and should be anticipated. The residue is a by-product of the surfactants (soap) and is not harmful in fact its biodegradable. Keep in mind our product is low toxicity and is an EPA approved disinfectant for the treatment of bacterias and is approved for food handling establishments. It is safer and less corrosive than bleach products.

• Safety Data Sheets (SDS) will be provided to the customer upon request.

Our disinfecting and cleaning process will leave your facility clean, sanitized, and odor-free. 

Our background is in hazard materials, and we follow a rigorous protocol that is rooted in integrity, honesty, and accountability. We follow all OSHA, EPA, and CDC requirements for the treatment of biohazard emergencies.