3 Licensed Mold Companies in Amarillo
Source: Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR) · See the full directory below
Licensed Water Damage Contractors in Amarillo, Texas
Verify your water damage or mold contractor's license in Amarillo, Texas. Direct link to TDLR License Search, what licenses to check, red flags, and how to confirm IICRC certification.
Quick Answer — How many licensed mold companies are in Amarillo?
As of August 2026, 3 companies hold an active TDLR mold license registered in Amarillo: 2 mold remediation companies, 1 assessment company, and 0 analysis laboratories. Across Potter County, another 15 individuals hold personal mold licenses. That works out to roughly one licensed mold company per 66,798 residents. Typical professional water damage restoration in Amarillo runs $1,350–$7,650 depending on severity.
How to Verify a Texas Mold Contractor License
Go to tdlr.texas.gov/LicenseSearch
Search by contractor company name or individual's name
Confirm license type is 'Mold Remediation Contractor' or 'Mold Assessment Consultant'
Verify status shows 'Active' with a future expiration date
Check for any disciplinary actions in the same record
Cross-check IICRC certification at iicrc.org/find-an-iicrc-certified-firm
Texas Mold License Types (Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation)
Mold Assessment Consultant (MAC)
Licensed by Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation
Mold Remediation Contractor (MRC)
Licensed by Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation
Mold Assessment Technician (MAT)
Licensed by Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation
Mold Remediation Worker (MRW)
Licensed by Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation
Texas has no separate water damage restoration license — only mold work requires a TDLR license. Structural reconstruction requires a general contractor registered with the Texas Secretary of State.
IICRC WRT (Water Restoration Technician) and ASD (Applied Structural Drying) certifications are the industry standard for extraction and drying. Not required by Texas law but recognized by all major TX insurers as proof of competency.
Key Facts — Texas Contractor Licensing
- Mold work requires a TDLR license — a general contractor license alone is not sufficient
- Texas does not require a separate state license for water damage extraction and drying — only the mold remediation phase is licensed
- TDLR mold contractors must carry at least $300,000 general liability insurance per occurrence
- The same company cannot hold both a Mold Assessment and Mold Remediation license in TX — these must be separate firms
Mold Licensing in Amarillo — By the Numbers
3
Active licensed companies
in Amarillo
15
Licensed professionals
Potter County
1
Licenses expiring
within 12 months
1:66,798
Company-to-resident ratio
pop. 200,393
TDLR-Licensed Mold Companies in Amarillo
3 companies hold an active mold license registered in Amarillo, per public Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation records (updated August 2026). Always confirm current status at the official portal before hiring.
2
Remediation Companies
1
Assessment Companies
0
Analysis Laboratories
Remediation Companies
2Licensed to remove and remediate mold — the companies you hire after water damage.
Amarillo Steam Team LLC
License RCO1776 · Expires Mar 15, 2028
PO BOX 7738, Amarillo 79114
806-570-9501
Arlo Environmental INC.
License RCO1435 · Expires Oct 21, 2026
8700 N US HIGHWAY 287, Amarillo 79108
806-646-5854
Assessment Companies
1Licensed to inspect, test, and write remediation protocols — hire separately from your remediation company to avoid conflicts of interest.
Apex Technical Servicw
License ACO1303 · Expires Jan 7, 2028
211 S E 17TH AVE, Amarillo 79102
806-381-8888
Beyond companies: 2 licensed remediation contractors, 2 assessment consultants, 11 remediation workers hold individual TDLR licenses across Potter County. Individual license holders typically work for the companies listed above — ask any technician for their personal license number and verify it too.
Directory compiled from public Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation license records. HearthDry is not affiliated with and does not endorse the companies listed; license status may change — verify at the official portal.
How Amarillo Compares Across Texas
Active TDLR-licensed mold companies registered in Texas's largest markets. A higher company count generally means faster availability and more competitive bids after a water event.
| City | Licensed Companies | County | Population | Residents per Company |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Houston | 91 | Harris | 2,304,580 | 25,325 |
| San Antonio | 42 | Bexar | 1,434,625 | 34,158 |
| Austin | 32 | Travis | 978,908 | 30,591 |
| Dallas | 25 | Dallas | 1,304,379 | 52,175 |
| Plano | 16 | Collin | 285,494 | 17,843 |
| Fort Worth | 15 | Tarrant | 918,915 | 61,261 |
| Carrollton | 13 | Dallas | 133,434 | 10,264 |
| El Paso | 11 | El Paso | 678,815 | 61,710 |
| Amarillo ← this page | 3 | Potter | 200,393 | 66,798 |
Licensed Mold Companies Near Amarillo
After major storms, Amarillo companies book up fast. These nearby cities also have active licensed mold companies — most serve the whole metro area:
Red Flags — Unlicensed Contractor Warning Signs
- No written estimate or contract before work begins
- Cannot provide a license number when asked
- Asks you to sign an AOB (Assignment of Benefits) form immediately
- Demands full cash payment upfront
- No proof of general liability or workers' compensation insurance
- Arrived unsolicited immediately after a storm (storm chaser)
Talk to a water damage pro now
Answered 24/7 · Free call · Your ZIP routes you to the nearest crew
(888) 840-6512- Describe the damage & give your ZIP
- You're routed to the on-call local crew
- They quote — you decide, no obligation
License Verification — Amarillo, Texas FAQ
Do water damage contractors need a license in Amarillo, Texas?
Water damage extraction and drying itself does not require a separate state license in Texas. The mold remediation phase does: Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR) issues it, and doing mold work without it is a violation the state can act on.
Verify the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation license before work begins, and ask separately for IICRC certification — WRT for drying, AMRT for mold — which is the credential that speaks to the work rather than the paperwork.
How do I verify a mold contractor's license in Amarillo, Texas?
Go to www.tdlr.texas.gov/LicenseSearch/ and search by the contractor's company or individual name. Confirm the license type is Mold Assessment Consultant (MAC) or Mold Remediation Contractor (MRC) and status is Active with a future expiration date.
Also verify their IICRC certification at iicrc.org/find-an-iicrc-certified-firm. When searching TDLR, use the company's full legal name — not their DBA (doing business as) name. If in doubt, ask the contractor for their TDLR license number directly.
What is the penalty for hiring an unlicensed contractor in Amarillo, Texas?
Performing mold remediation or mold assessment without a TDLR license is a Class A misdemeanor in Texas — up to $25,000 fine per violation under TX Occupations Code §1958.
Beyond the legal risk to the contractor, you face real consequences too: your homeowners insurance may deny the claim if unlicensed work is discovered, your state warranty protections may be void, and improper remediation can leave mold behind — costing more to fix correctly the second time.
What should licensed water damage restoration cost in Texas?
Licensed restoration contractors in Texas use Xactimate pricing — the same software insurance adjusters use. Typical statewide ranges: residential single-room events $1,500–$4,000; basement flooding $3,500–$10,000; sewage backup $5,000–$18,000.
Category 3 events (sewage or floodwater) cost more due to full decontamination requirements. Always get 2–3 written estimates — the lowest bid from an unlicensed contractor is never the right choice.
What is IICRC certification and is it required in Amarillo, Texas?
IICRC (Institute of Inspection, Cleaning and Restoration Certification) is the national professional certification for restoration technicians — a technical credential, not a government licence, and the two are separate things to check. WRT (Water Restoration Technician) is the one that matters for water damage; S520/AMRT covers mold.
Ask the company for its certification number and check it yourself at iicrc.org/find-an-iicrc-certified-firm, because a certificate can lapse between a company earning it and turning up at your house. Whether Texas also requires a state licence is covered above.
Who do I call right now for water damage?
Call (888) 840-6512. The line is answered 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and connects you with an IICRC-certified water damage restoration company that serves your area.
Describe what you can see — where the water is coming from, how long it has been there, and whether it smells — and the dispatcher routes you to a crew that handles that kind of loss. If the source is a pipe or an appliance, shut the main water valve first; the call itself takes under two minutes.