Verified Florida mold help, without the spam-call avalanche.
Every company below has had its Florida state license and industry certification checked against the public registry — with the date shown, so you can confirm it yourself. You pick who calls. We never sell your number.
Search any Florida city or ZIP
Not near these metros? Browse all Florida metros.
You pick who calls. We never sell or blast your number — one call goes to one company you choose.
5,574
license-verified Florida companies
10
cities covered across Florida
Live
licenses last re-checked July 14, 2026
Every contractor's Florida license and IICRC certification is checked live against the source registry — not a badge we made up. Status comes straight from Florida DBPR: it can't be bought, and a contractor can't pay us to change it. Each profile shows exactly when we last checked, and links to where you can confirm it yourself. Curious what the license itself requires? Read Florida's mold license requirements. And because every Florida mold license renews by July 31, 2026, a status you checked last spring is worth re-confirming — see how the renewal wave works.
Just found mold — or water that won't dry?
Take a breath. You don't have to gamble on whoever knocks first. Find a Florida company whose license and certification we've already checked against the state registry — then you decide who to call. If water is still sitting, the clock that matters is the drying window, not a signature.
Start where you are
Live counts, updated as licenses are re-checked.

Miami
1,317 verified companies
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Fort Lauderdale
1,207 verified companies
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Tampa
880 verified companies
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Orlando
627 verified companies
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West Palm Beach
558 verified companies
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Fort Myers
356 verified companies
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Jacksonville
247 verified companies
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Sarasota
194 verified companies
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Pensacola
68 verified companies
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Tallahassee
52 verified companies
View prosEach path is built for that exact situation
What's your situation?
Pick the line that fits you and we'll point you to exactly the right help — not a generic form.
- I can see moldSee verified local companies and what fixing it should cost.
- I'm not sure it's moldBlack spots, pink film, white fuzz? Answer four questions and find out what you're likely looking at.
- I smell something mustyFind the source — and whether you even need a pro. Four quick EPA-based questions.
- I had a leak or floodThere's a 24–48 hour drying window. The hour-by-hour checklist, from safety to dry-out.
- Mold found at inspectionIndependent testing plus a cost-to-cure and clearance docs before the deal slips.
- Will insurance pay for it?Whether your Florida policy covers it hinges on sudden vs. gradual water — plus the claim deadline and mold sublimit to know first.
- I'm a renterKnow your rights, what your landlord is responsible for, and how to get it documented.
Is mold actually dangerous?
Probably less than the internet told you. The CDC notes that for most healthy people, household mold rarely causes serious illness. It matters more if there's an infant, asthma, or a weakened immune system in the home — we walk through who should actually be cautious, and why, without the scare tactics.
What will it cost?
Most Florida mold jobs run $1,100–$4,200
A small bathroom patch sits near the low end; a whole-room job after a slow leak runs higher. The single biggest driver is how much area is affected — not the company you pick. See where your job likely lands before anyone gives you a number.
Market range, not a quote — a $2,300 typical job is the statewide midpoint. Figures are 25th–75th percentile bands from our cost corpus, refreshed 2026-06-03.
Checkable proof, not a sticker
Pull the registry
We start from Florida DBPR's public license file and the IICRC certification locator — the actual sources of truth.
Check it live
Each company's license number and certification are matched and confirmed as current — not self-reported.
Stamp it with a date
The profile shows exactly when we last checked, and links you straight to the registry to confirm it yourself.
What people ask before they pick a pro
- How do I check if a Florida mold contractor is licensed?
- Search the contractor's license number — Florida mold licenses start with MRSR (remediation) or MRSA (assessment) — or their company name on our free verify tool. You'll see the license status, type, and expiration drawn from Florida DBPR records, with a link to confirm it on the state's official MyFloridaLicense.com registry. Verify a license now
- Does a mold contractor have to be licensed in Florida?
- Yes. Under Florida's Mold-Related Services law (Ch. 468, Part XVI, Fla. Stat.), remediation of more than 10 square feet requires an MRSR license and mold assessment requires an MRSA license (§468.8411, §468.8419). A contractor without the matching license isn't authorized to do that work. See Florida's mold license requirements
- Do other states require mold licenses like Florida does?
- Most don't. As of 2026, only four U.S. jurisdictions license both mold assessors and remediators — Florida, Texas, New York, and Washington, D.C. — while 38 states have no statewide mold-professional license at all, so anyone can advertise the service. That's why Florida's MRSR and MRSA licenses, and confirming they're active, carry more weight here than in most of the country. See mold licensing requirements by state
- What can a Florida renter do if the landlord won't fix the mold?
- Florida has no mold-specific rental statute, but a landlord must keep the unit habitable under Fla. Stat. §83.51. The renter puts the problem in writing, then sends the formal 7-day notice under §83.56 before withholding rent or ending the lease — and §83.64 bars a landlord from retaliating over the complaint. Document everything with dated photos, and get legal-aid advice before the riskier steps. See the Florida renter's mold escalation path
- Will MoldVerified sell my contact information?
- No. We never sell or resell your phone number or details. You decide which verified contractor to contact and when — there's no lead auction and no spam-call avalanche. That's the core of how this directory is built. What we deliberately don't do