Water, fire and storm damage, handled by a crew that shows up fast.

A local team is typically dispatched and on-site within 60 minutes of the first call, though the exact time depends on drive time, traffic, road conditions and how many calls are active at once. Call 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

The first visit is a free inspection, not a free estimate. A technician looks at the damage before any written scope or price is put together, which is different from quoting sight unseen.

It depends on the policy and the cause of the loss, so Service Restoration does not promise coverage outright. The team gives a straight read on what they are seeing and what is typically covered, and documents the loss for your adjuster once a claim is open.

Drying and mitigation only, with reconstruction excluded, an average flooded basement runs about $5,000 to $10,000 and an average kitchen water job runs about $3,000 to $5,000. These are ranges from completed jobs, not quotes. The exact price is confirmed after a free inspection, and large commercial losses can run well beyond these figures.

Yes. Hotels, churches and office buildings are some of the largest jobs Service Restoration handles, with enough equipment and crew depth to work multiple floors of an occupied building at once.

IICRC certified, EPA Lead Safe certified and Xactimate 28 Level 2 certified, with Applied Thermography training and NORMI membership.

Central Arkansas, from two Little Rock offices at 9524 I-30 and 7821 Doyle Springs Rd Suite F. The teams cover roughly a 90 minute radius from the city, including North Little Rock, Sherwood, Jacksonville, Cabot, Maumelle, Conway, Hot Springs, Benton, Bryant, Searcy and Pine Bluff.

Large ones. The company keeps case studies from larger commercial jobs, including hotels, churches and a college building in Little Rock. On a multi-floor loss the team sends multiple crews and brings its own temporary power and air conditioning from its equipment library, so drying starts the same day instead of waiting on a rental company. Large commercial losses can run over $1,000,000.

Cleaning up smoke and soot and restoring what the fire and the firefighting itself left behind, since putting out a fire with water or foam almost always causes its own damage. The same free inspection and fast-response approach applies, with the crew assessing both the fire damage and any water damage from suppression before work starts.

Emergency tarping and debris removal after severe weather, done fast enough to stop a damaged roof or broken window from turning into a much bigger water loss once the next rain hits.

Rebuilding the parts of the property that were torn out or destroyed during mitigation, handled by the same company rather than handed off to a second contractor. That includes everything from drywall and flooring to cabinetry, so the customer is not managing two separate crews and two separate timelines.

Contents restoration cleans and stores furniture, electronics, clothing and documents while the structural work is underway, then returns them once the property is ready. This runs alongside the drying or reconstruction work rather than as a separate appointment.

Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for emergency response. Water, fire and storm damage do not wait for business hours, and neither does the call center.

An accurate number only comes from someone actually standing in the property and looking at the damage. Quoting sight unseen tends to mean a surprise change order later, which is exactly what Service Restoration is trying to avoid by inspecting first and pricing second.

No. Water damage is the main service and the one most calls are about, but the team also handles fire damage, storm damage, reconstruction, contents restoration and large-loss commercial work for hotels, churches and office buildings.

Often, yes. A fire is usually followed by water damage from putting it out, which can then need reconstruction and contents cleaning before a property is back to normal. Handling all of it under one company is the point, rather than a customer coordinating separate companies for each stage of the same loss.

Yes, once a claim is open. The team documents the loss in enough detail during the inspection to support that conversation with the adjuster, and gives a straight, honest read on what is typically covered along the way.

If it is safe to do so, stop the source of the water if it is still active, such as shutting off a supply line, and move valuables away from the affected area. Do not attempt the cleanup yourself before anyone arrives. The sooner a technician actually sees the damage, the sooner the drying and the insurance conversation can both start.