Certified in-home lead dust testing with lab-verified results. Serving Philadelphia, PA and surrounding neighborhoods.

Flat pricing by bedroom count with independent AIHA-accredited lab analysis. Optional add-ons listed below.
$99
Dust wipe sampling for a studio apartment.
$160
Dust wipe sampling for a one-bedroom home.
$180
Dust wipe sampling for a two-bedroom home.
$205
Dust wipe sampling for a three-bedroom home.
$230
Dust wipe sampling for a four-bedroom home.
$280
Dust wipe sampling for a five-bedroom home.
Optional services you can add at booking or after your report.
Re-sampling after remediation or a failed result.
Priority lab turnaround — results in 24–48 hours.
Report filed with the City of Philadelphia on your behalf.
Contact us about discounts for multiple units, or for homes larger than 5 BR.
Pick a date and time that works — no phone tag.
A certified technician collects wipe samples in ~45 minutes.
Samples are analyzed by an AIHA-accredited laboratory.
You get a plain-language report with next steps in 3–5 days.
A short walkthrough of how we collect lead dust wipe samples — templated surface, sterile wipe, sealed and labeled for the lab. No demolition, no mess, usually done in under an hour.
Illustrative walkthrough of a standard EPA-style dust wipe collection.
We serve homeowners, renters, landlords, and daycares across every Philadelphia neighborhood. Philly's rowhome stock skews pre-1978, which makes routine dust testing especially important here.
*Bala Cynwyd, Cheltenham, Upper Darby, Camden waterfront, and other PA/NJ areas within ~15 miles — a small travel fee may apply. Ask when booking.
Under Philadelphia's Lead Disclosure and Certification Law, every residential rental unit in the city must be certified lead free or lead safe before a new tenant moves in — and at every lease renewal. Lead safe certification requires dust wipe sampling by a certified inspector, which is exactly what we do.
We handle sampling, lab analysis, and the city upload add-on so your certificate gets filed correctly. This page is general information, not legal advice — confirm current requirements with the Philadelphia Department of Public Health.
If your home was built before 1978, dust from window sills, floors, and door frames can carry lead particles small enough to inhale or ingest. There is no safe blood level for children.
Pick a date and time. Payment is due after booking via CashApp, PayPal, Venmo, or Zelle — details appear on the confirmation screen.
We're based in Philadelphia, PA and cover every neighborhood in Philadelphia County with no travel fee. Nearby PA and NJ suburbs within about 15 miles are available on request — a small travel fee may apply.
No. It takes about 45 minutes and uses pre-moistened wipes on hard surfaces. You can stay home during the visit.
All samples are analyzed by an independent AIHA-accredited laboratory. You receive lab-signed results directly in your report.
Once your samples pass under the EPA standards adopted by the City of Philadelphia, you'll receive three things: a Lead Safe Certification, the full laboratory results, and step-by-step instructions for filing your certification with the Philadelphia Department of Public Health and renewing your rental license in the Eclipse system.
Nothing extra — CashApp, PayPal, Venmo, and Zelle are all accepted at the listed price. Payment is due after booking.
Yes. Philadelphia's Lead Disclosure and Certification Law requires residential rental units to be certified lead free or lead safe before a new tenant moves in and at lease renewal. Lead safe certification is based on dust wipe sampling by a certified inspector.
Non-compliance can bring code violation fines per unit and per day, rental license suspension or revocation, and the inability to collect rent or pursue an eviction until the property is certified. Tenants can also file complaints with Licenses & Inspections.
Almost certainly yes. Most Philadelphia rowhomes pre-date 1978, and friction points like windows and doors are common lead-dust sources. Testing is the only way to know your levels.
Risk is lower but not zero — imported goods, renovations, and shared water lines can still introduce lead. When in doubt, test.