Coastal Pure Air
Seven days a week, the company removes and remediates mould, treats attic mould and provides mould testing with laboratory analysis in Victoria and Langford. Free estimates are offered.
- Website checked
Restoration firms for drying and mould removal.
Victoria's water damage this winter has often started with wind rather than rain. In the December 2025 windstorm about 90,000 BC Hydro customers lost power, and Victoria was named among the hardest-hit areas. BC Hydro said trees and branches were more susceptible to wind damage after several years of drought, so fallen limbs on roofs and power outages that stop sump pumps are both realistic causes of a wet house in Victoria, Saanich and Langford. When you hire for drying out or mould removal, ask what caused the water, because that affects your insurance. The Insurance Bureau of Canada says sewer-backup damage in a basement is covered only if you bought optional sewer backup coverage, and groundwater and seepage are typically not standard. Ask each company for a written scope that covers moisture readings, drying equipment, what will be removed, and how mould will be tested after the work. Keep photos and records for your insurer before anything is thrown out.
Seven days a week, the company removes and remediates mould, treats attic mould and provides mould testing with laboratory analysis in Victoria and Langford. Free estimates are offered.
Specializes in attic and crawlspace mould removal and mould prevention in new construction. Proprietary ozone treatments address odour and indoor air quality, and it operates on weekdays only.
Listed under car detailing, it also lists mould remediation among its jobs in Victoria. It is open weekdays, with shorter Sunday hours, and closed Saturdays.
Attic mould removal is its focus, covering roof sheathing, rafters and exposed attic wood. It provides before-and-after photos and a two-year warranty with conditions, and it works every day.
Family-owned since 1980, the company offers water damage restoration and asbestos work alongside carpet, upholstery and rug cleaning, using eco-friendly products.
Open around the clock, every day, with emergency service. Its work spans water damage restoration, mould remediation, rebuilding and fire and smoke damage, and it was established in 2006.
Not yet verified. We checked that each one’s own website offers this work, but we haven’t contacted them yet. How a business gets listed
Know a good one we’re missing? Suggest one
BC Hydro's report on the December 20 windstorm says more than 750,000 customers lost power, and nearly 350,000 (about 80 per cent of customers) were on Vancouver Island and the Gulf Islands. It also notes the 2006 windstorm hit Vancouver Island.
Ask how fast they will start drying: Health Canada says a home dried within 48 hours is less likely to grow mould.
Health Canada suggests professional help for extensive mould, meaning a patch larger than 3 m².
Get written quotes from at least three contractors for the same work, and check references from recent clients.
It depends on the cause. The Insurance Bureau of Canada says sewer-backup damage in a basement is covered only if you bought specific optional sewer backup coverage, and groundwater and seepage are typically not standard. Check your policy and call your insurer before you sign a restoration contract. Insurance Bureau of Canada (source, opens in a new tab)
Yes. About 90,000 BC Hydro customers lost power in the December 2025 windstorm, and Victoria was among the hardest-hit areas. An outage can stop a sump pump, and a storm can damage a roof. Ask any restorer how they will find where the water entered. Victoria News (source, opens in a new tab)
Ask for a written scope that lists the areas affected, moisture readings, the drying equipment and how long it will run, what materials will be removed, and how the work will be checked afterward. Get the same details from each company so you can compare quotes fairly.
The Insurance Bureau of Canada suggests a sump pump with a battery backup and a backwater valve as recommended by your municipality. It also advises raising furnaces, hot water heaters, electrical panels and oil tanks above anticipated flood levels. Ask your restorer what applies to your home. Insurance Bureau of Canada (source, opens in a new tab)