A planned industrial and residential town: one kind of work in the residential centre and an entirely different one in the industrial zones.
Premises disinfection, mould removal, odour removal and ozone treatment. Properties include production floors, warehouses, offices, flats in the apartment stock and detached houses. We travel from Riga along the A8. We have no base or depot in Olaine, and we do not claim to.
Olaine is a planned town with a clearly separated residential centre and industrial zones. In practice that means two working regimes with different planning, a different price calculation and different requirements for paperwork.
On an industrial site the technical side of treatment is the smallest problem. The hard part is the time window and what stays in the space. In a production facility the window is a planned shutdown or a gap between shifts, and it is planned weeks ahead, not days.
In a warehouse the most common real task is a smell or traces of damp after a leak, or after the space has stood unused for a long time. Ozone treatment works well there, but only in an empty space and only once the source of the damp has been dealt with. In more detail: production facility, warehouse, ozone treatment.
On an industrial site the schedule is set by the shutdown, not by our calendar — which is why we plan it in advance.
In warehouses and production spaces it is worth assessing separately the places where the interior meets cold structure: steel columns, roof members and the zones around external doors. Condensation forms there first, and that is where traces of damp show earlier than anywhere else.
A large part of Olaine's residential area consists of apartment buildings of one period with a shared ventilation riser. There the same diagnostic situation recurs: a smell in a flat where nothing at all has changed. Before ordering treatment, two things are worth checking.
If the source is in the shared riser or the basement, treatment in the flat removes what has soaked in but not the transfer. We record that in the inspection description so you have something to take to the property manager. More: flat disinfection and odour removal.
On an industrial site preparation is half the job, and it is done by the customer, not by us. The more precisely it is organised, the less time the treatment takes and the less it eats into the downtime window.
| What to prepare | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Pass and access regime | On sites with a security regime this is requested in advance; it usually cannot be sorted out on arrival. |
| Cordoning off the zone | Nobody is in the space during treatment, so the zone has to be separated from the area where work carries on. |
| Raw materials and packaging | What stays in the space determines the method; open product cannot remain in the treatment zone. |
| Ventilation regime | We agree whether and when the system is switched off, and when it goes back on after the work. |
| A responsible person on site | Someone who can open the zones and sign off the work, not only let us through the gate. |
In a residential property the list is shorter: clear access to the walls with patches, pull furniture away from external walls, move house plants and pets out and tell us where a vehicle can be parked. Nobody is in the rooms during treatment; how long they stay out of use depends on the method and the area — usually from a few hours to half a day, plus airing. We give the specific figure before the work.
For a private customer it is usually enough that we say what was done and from what point the space can be used. A company needs a contract, an invoice and a handover record, because that is an accounting document. For a production or food-chain site the record matters even more: it establishes that treatment took place on a specific date to a specific scope, and it goes into the site's internal records.
If treatment is carried out regularly, we keep a log of the work done — a list with dates, zones and scope. It is a simple thing, but it is usually exactly what is missing when work has been ordered ad hoc from different contractors. If you manage several sites, it makes sense to bring them into one schedule and one call-out — for both price and logistics, since we travel from Riga.
In an apartment building it matters who orders the work. A flat owner can order treatment only inside their own flat; the basement, the stairwell and the ventilation riser are common property, and there the customer has to be the property manager or the flat owners' association. We do not adjudicate that, but we write clearly in the inspection description what was found and where, so you have something to take into the conversation.
Around Olaine there are extensive bog and forest areas, and the district has a characteristic land-drainage and groundwater context. For a specific property that means questions to check, not a claim that damp is everywhere.
Whether there has been standing water on the floor or the lower walls, and how often it recurs.
We measure moisture in the structure, not in the air — that shows whether the property is ready for treatment at all.
Whether rainwater from the roof and the plot drains away from the foundations.
If the material is wet, drying comes first and treatment only after it.
We do the work and say when the space is usable and what to change so it does not recur.
If the damp comes from the ground, treatment is a half-solution with a limited shelf life. We do not install drainage or lay waterproofing — if the result will not hold without them, we say so at the inspection. In more detail: mould in the basement and treatment after flooding.
One-room flat from €55, two-room from €65, three-room from €75, four-room from €85, private house from €95. Commercial premises up to 100 m² €1.20/m², 100–300 m² €0.90/m², 300–1000 m² €0.70/m². Mould: inspection from €40, treatment from €1.50/m², minimum from €80. Ozone treatment €1.20/m², minimum €60.
Within Riga travel is included in the price; outside Riga a surcharge applies by distance. Nearest pages: Marupe and Jelgava. All prices →
Yes, on sanitary treatment of the premises — disinfection, mould and odour work. We fit the schedule to a planned shutdown or a gap between shifts, and access and safety rules are agreed in advance. On commercial premises the price is by area.
The earlier the better — a downtime window is usually planned weeks ahead, and that, rather than our calendar, sets the date. For a residential property a time can usually be agreed at much shorter notice.
Treatment removes the growth, but if water regularly comes from the ground or the plot it is a temporary fix. At the inspection we measure moisture in the material and say honestly whether it makes sense to work now. We do not install drainage or lay waterproofing.
Describe the situation — we will tell you whether treatment is needed at all, and which one.
Fill in the form — we will call you on the number you provide, ask a few clarifying questions and propose a solution.
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