How It’s Done

Ozone shock treatments are performed using a controlled process designed to fully treat an enclosed space.

Preparation

The treatment area is secured and must be completely unoccupied. No people, pets, or plants are present during the process.

HVAC systems may be used to help circulate ozone through ductwork and air handling systems.

System Setup

A high-output ozone generator is placed within the space and set to operate for a predetermined treatment time based on the size of the area and the severity of odors or buildup.

Full-Space Treatment

Drawers, cabinets, and closet doors are opened to allow ozone gas to fully circulate.

Because ozone moves with air currents, it permeates the entire space—including carpets, fabrics, equipment, and hard-to-reach areas.

Treatment Duration

Treatment times vary depending on the condition of the space and the level of odor or contamination present.

Post-Treatment

After the cycle is complete, the space must remain unoccupied while the ozone dissipates.

Most environments are ready for re-entry after an appropriate ventilation period.

The Result

Ozone naturally converts back to oxygen—leaving no chemical residue behind.

Spaces are left noticeably fresher and better prepared for use.

Important Use Conditions

Ozone shock treatments must always be performed in unoccupied spaces and as part of controlled procedures.

Because high concentrations of ozone require careful handling, treatments should only be conducted by trained professionals using appropriate equipment.

Request a Custom Quote

Each treatment is based on the size, layout, and condition of the space.