Even when mold isn’t visible, mycotoxins can remain in the air and on surfaces—impacting your health over time without clear warning signs.
Checks for toxic mold byproducts that standard visual inspection may miss
Helps evaluate possible exposure when symptoms seem linked to indoor spaces
Can support post-remediation verification after mold cleanup
Provides lab-based information for clearer next-step decisions
Mycotoxin testing may include airborne analysis, surface sampling, or a combined testing approach depending on the property and concern.
Airborne Mycotoxin Testing to evaluate what occupants may breathe
Surface Mycotoxin Testing for walls, furniture, HVAC components, and other materials
Lab-grade reports showing which mycotoxins were detected
Post-remediation verification to confirm whether residues were reduced
Mycotoxin testing is useful when mold-related exposure is suspected, when health concerns seem connected to an indoor space, or when you need confirmation after remediation.
Testing may be helpful if occupants experience persistent headaches, fatigue, respiratory irritation, or other symptoms that seem worse inside the property and improve when away.
Mycotoxins may be present even when visible mold is not obvious. Testing can help assess whether air, dust, surfaces, or HVAC systems may contain toxin residues.
Post-remediation testing can help confirm whether mycotoxin residues have been reduced and whether additional cleaning or source control may be needed.
Lab-based results can support clearer decisions for homeowners, property managers, remediation professionals, and health-focused environmental evaluations.
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Mycotoxin testing checks for toxic chemical byproducts produced by certain molds. These toxins may be found in air, dust, or on surfaces and are different from standard mold spore counts.
Airborne testing evaluates mycotoxins that may be attached to tiny particles in the air occupants breathe. Surface testing checks for residues on materials such as walls, furniture, HVAC components, or other interior surfaces.
Testing after remediation can help verify whether mycotoxin residues have been reduced. This is especially useful when there were health concerns, heavy contamination, or uncertainty about cleanup effectiveness.
Yes. Mycotoxin residues can sometimes remain in dust, on surfaces, or in HVAC systems after visible mold has been removed. Testing helps identify whether additional cleaning or remediation steps may be needed.
Tell us what is going on in your property and we'll help you decide whether mycotoxin testing is the right next step.