New · Emergency Service Projector
Is your water-damage emergency bill fair?
A pipe lets go, a crew shows up with fans and dehumidifiers, and days later you get a bill for thousands. Upload photos of the loss and the equipment — or the contractor's Encircle or drying report — and get a plain-English read on whether it's reasonable.
You don't need a restoration background — that's the point.
Have a drying report?
Upload the contractor's Encircle report, moisture/drying log, or scope. We read the rooms, materials, moisture readings, equipment log, and photos inside it — no questions to answer.
No report handy?
Answer a few plain questions — where the water came from, the affected areas, the equipment on site — and add photos. Same projection.
How it works
Upload photos or the drying report
Add photos of the damage and the drying equipment on site — or just drop in the contractor's Encircle report, moisture/drying log, or scope. No forms to fill.
We read it with IICRC S500 + real pricing
It sets the water category and class, checks the equipment against the affected areas, and prices the emergency phase against real restoration invoices.
Get a plain-English projection
A drying-days range, a fair cost range, an equipment check, and what should be removed — written for a property manager, not a technician.
What the projection gives you
- Category & class, defined
- The water category (clean / gray / black) and class (how hard to dry) in plain words, each with a one-line definition.
- Drying days on a slider
- A realistic range with four days as a typical job — longer for saturated or dense materials.
- An area-aware equipment check
- Air movers and dehumidifiers compared to a sensible range, accounting for how many separated areas were affected — a guide to ask questions, never a snap judgment of the contractor.
- What should be removed
- The porous materials that normally come out based on the water category and how saturated they are.
- A fair cost range
- Calibrated to real restoration invoices — equipment, labor, vehicle, and materials — so you can approve the bill with confidence or know exactly what to ask about.
Decode your next emergency bill
Start free — upload the photos or the drying report and get your plain-English projection in minutes.
Try the Emergency Service ProjectorWant the numbers first? See fair water-damage restoration cost ranges for 2026 →
An estimate based on IICRC S500 drying principles and national baseline pricing to help you review a bill. Not construction, legal, or insurance advice, and it does not replace an on-site assessment.