Water damage and mould remediation in Greater Montréal

Restoration firms for drying and mould removal.

24 pros in Greater Montréal

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These companies serve Greater Montréal and say on their own websites that they dry out water damage or remove mould. Speed matters: Health Canada says a home dried within 48 hours is less likely to grow mould. After the Debby storm, Laval's door-to-door visits found mould indicators in one affected household in four, one to two months later.

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  1. Restornet

    Bilingual in English and French, the company is open day and night, seven days a week. It focuses on mould remediation in basements and attics, and serves Pointe-Claire, Dorval, Kirkland and Beaconsfield.

    • Website checked

    Rated 5.0 out of 5 116 Google reviews · Nov 2026

  2. Constructco

    Operating since 2010, the company extracts water, handles mould remediation and rebuilds after damage, with free estimates. Open around the clock Monday to Thursday, it serves Saint-Laurent, Lasalle, Anjou and Verdun.

    • Website checked

    Rated 4.8 out of 5 43 Google reviews · Nov 2026

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Not yet verified. We checked each one’s own website for this work, and the licence in the public register where one applies, but we haven’t contacted them yet. How a business gets listed

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What to know in Greater Montréal

Before you hire

  1. Rebuilding walls or floors for you is construction work: the company doing it needs an RBQ licence. Check it in the register.

    Source: Régie du bâtiment du Québec (source, opens in a new tab)

Questions about hiring in Greater Montréal

Does a water damage or mould company need a licence?

We found no Québec licence specific to drying or mould removal. But anyone who carries out construction work for someone else for profit must hold an RBQ licence, and restoration usually ends with rebuilding walls and floors. Ask for the RBQ number and check it in the register. Industry certifications such as IICRC are what the company itself states; ask to see them. Régie du bâtiment du Québec (source, opens in a new tab)

When should I hire a professional for mould?

Health Canada calls mould extensive when a single patch is larger than 3 m² (32 square feet), and says to consider professional help in that case. It also says bleach is not necessary to clean up mould. If floodwater reached the wall cavities, have the walls opened and checked rather than cleaning only the surface. Health Canada (source, opens in a new tab)

What does Montréal advise after a basement flood?

Montréal advises pumping water out gradually, because pumping too fast can damage foundation walls; ventilating and dehumidifying until every surface is dry; and removing wet drywall and wall materials to at least 50 cm above the water line, leaving the walls open until dry, which can take weeks. Vulnerable people should stay elsewhere during the cleanup. Ville de Montréal (source, opens in a new tab)

What should a restoration contract include?

The Office de la protection du consommateur says the contract should give the contractor’s name and address, the licence and any permit numbers, start and end dates, the liability insurer and policy number, and the total with payment terms, with the estimate attached. For water damage, also ask how drying will be measured and which materials will be removed. opc.gouv.qc.ca (source, opens in a new tab)