The flood & water damage marketplace · Nationwide
Flooded or water-damaged? Get a clear brief to the right company, fast.
Flooding, burst pipes, sewage backups, and the mold that can follow. Tell us once when the water started, what's wet, and whether you've called your insurer. We turn it into a dated brief, with photos, for a company that covers your ZIP. Free for homeowners.
- Free & no obligation
- Urgent briefs flagged first
- Water damage and mold, one brief
Water in your home right now?
We're a marketplace, not a 24/7 line or a restoration company. Safety first, then send a brief marked urgent.
- Stay safe Don't walk through standing water near outlets or appliances. Ready.gov: don't touch wet electrical equipment, and turn off the electricity only if it's safe.
- Stop the source For a burst pipe or leak, shut off the main water valve. For floodwater, wait until it's safe to go back in.
- Document it Take photos and video before anything is moved or thrown out, and note when the water started.
- Start drying The EPA advises drying water-damaged areas and items within 24–48 hours to prevent mold growth.
What do you need help with?
Flood and water damage
Flood & Water Cleanup
Water extraction and cleanup after floods, storms, burst pipes, and appliance leaks.
Water Damage Drying
Air movers, dehumidifiers, and moisture monitoring for walls, floors, and crawlspaces.
Sewage Backup Cleanup
Cleanup and disinfection after sewer and drain backups.
Mold, from floods and from leaks
Mold usually follows water that wasn't dried in time. Ask for an inspection if you smell it or see it, or if water sat for days.
Mold Inspection
Finding moisture and mold after floods and leaks, before or after cleanup.
Mold Remediation
Containment, removal, and cleanup of mold, plus fixing the moisture behind it.
How it works for homeowners
Tell us what happened
When the water started, where it came from, what's wet, insurance status, mold signs, and photos. About two minutes, no account.
It becomes a job brief
Your answers become a dated brief with a timeline and photos: what a water damage company needs to start, and what your insurer will ask about.
A matching company follows up
If a company in our network covers your ZIP, the brief goes to them. If not yet, urgent briefs get flagged and we'll try to connect you quickly, and tell you honestly if we can't.
A brief that helps the company and your claim
Most quote sites pass along a name and a ZIP, often to several companies at once. We ask what a water damage company asks on the first call (when the water started, where it came from, what's wet, whether there's a claim, any mold) and keep it as a dated record with your photos. That's also what an insurer will want to see. We don't file claims or tell you what's covered.
- We're not a restoration company, and we don't run a 24/7 call center.
- We don't publish fake reviews, ratings, or counts of pros.
- We don't vouch for licenses we haven't checked.
- We don't file insurance claims or tell you what's covered.
Browse by state
- Texas 2 area guides
- Georgia 1 area guide
- North Carolina 1 area guide
- Florida 1 area guide
- Illinois 1 area guide
Area guides
Request a free quote
We'll check your ZIP. If an operator in our network covers it, your job brief goes to them. If not yet, we'll try to connect you and let you know.
Job brief received. Thank you.
We've saved your request. If an operator in our network covers your ZIP, it goes to them. If not, we'll try to connect you and let you know either way.
While you wait: stay out of standing water near electricity, stop the source if you can, and photograph everything before it's moved. The EPA advises drying water-damaged areas within 24–48 hours to prevent mold. We're not a 24/7 line; if you need someone now and can reach a local company directly, don't wait on us.
For water damage and mold companies
Run a water damage or mold company? Get briefs with the timeline already in them.
We're building a nationwide network of independent water damage and mold companies. Homeowners send structured briefs with timeline, photos, and claim status; operators choose water, mold, or both, and their service areas. Operators pay to receive jobs; homeowners don't.
Frequently asked questions
Is Flood.co a restoration company?
No. Flood.co is a nationwide marketplace for flood, water damage, and mold work. Homeowners and property managers send a brief; independent water damage and mold companies join the network to receive them. We don't do the work, and we don't run a 24/7 call center.
Does it cost anything?
No. Sending a brief is free, and you're never obligated to hire anyone. Companies in the network are the ones who pay to receive job requests.
What if no company covers my area?
The network is new, so this will happen. We still save your brief; if it's urgent, we flag it and try to connect you quickly, and we'll tell you honestly if we can't. If you can reach a local company directly, don't wait on us.
Do you handle mold too?
Yes. Mold usually follows water that wasn't dried in time, from floods and from everyday leaks. You can request a mold inspection or remediation on its own, or note mold signs in a water damage brief.
Will you help with my insurance claim?
We help you document: your brief records when the water started, what's wet, and photos, with a date. We don't file claims, talk to your insurer for you, or tell you what's covered.
Are the companies licensed?
There's no single license for water damage work. Mold assessment and remediation are licensed in some states, including Texas and Florida, and not in others. We don't guarantee any operator's license or certification. Once operators join, we'll check the licenses their state requires for the work they do, and show the date we checked.
Describe the job once. We turn it into a brief for a matching operator.
Send a brief