Indoor Air Quality Testing
The air inside can be dirtier than the air outside.
IAQ testing measures mold spores, VOCs, allergens, particulates, and gases in your home or workplace — using professional-grade equipment and accredited lab analysis, not a consumer gadget.
What we measure
A full picture of what you’re breathing
Consumer monitors can’t detect hidden mold, chemical pollutants, or allergens. We combine professional sampling with AIHA-accredited laboratory analysis.
Mold spores
Airborne mold and hidden colonies in walls, floors, and HVAC systems.
VOCs
Volatile organic compounds off-gassing from paints, finishes, furniture, and cleaning products.
Particulates
PM2.5 and PM10 — fine particles that lodge deep in the lungs.
CO & CO₂
Carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide build-up from poor ventilation or combustion.
Allergens
Dust, dander, pollen and other triggers that aggravate asthma and allergies.
Chemical off-gassing
Emissions from building materials, new renovations, and stored chemicals.
Causes of poor air quality
Where indoor pollution comes from
Poor ventilation
Tight, energy-efficient buildings trap pollutants indoors without enough fresh-air exchange.
Moisture & humidity
Damp conditions feed mold and dust mites, the most common indoor allergens.
Renovation & new materials
Fresh paint, flooring, cabinetry and adhesives release VOCs for weeks or months.
Combustion sources
Gas stoves, furnaces, and fireplaces can leak carbon monoxide and fine particulates.
When to test
Signs it’s time for an IAQ test
Prolonged exposure to poor indoor air is linked to allergies, respiratory irritation, asthma flare-ups, headaches, dizziness, fatigue, sinus issues, and chronic coughing. If any of these sound familiar, testing gives you certainty. If you suspect mold specifically, start with mold inspection & testing.
- Unexplained headaches, dizziness, or fatigue indoors
- Worsening allergies, asthma, or chronic coughing
- Lingering musty or chemical odors
- Recent water damage or visible mold
- After a renovation or before move-in
- Concern for children, elderly, or immune-compromised occupants
How often should you test?
- AnnuallyProactive baseline for any home or workplace.
- Immediately after water damageMold can establish quickly.
- Every 2–3 years in older buildingsAging materials and systems shift over time.
- After major renovationsNew materials off-gas VOCs for weeks.
Request indoor air quality testing
We’ll help you decide what to test for and get you scheduled quickly.
Suspect mold? Don’t wait — and don’t guess.
Get independent, lab-backed answers — fast. Schedule your testing consultation today.