

Basements in older properties often hide asbestos materials, especially in ceiling panels, insulation, pipe lagging or floor tiles. If your property was built before 2000, there's a strong chance asbestos may be present in your basement without you even knowing.
At Asbestos Gone, we specialise in identifying and removing asbestos from basements in homes and commercial buildings across London, Essex, Kent and the South East. Our licensed team has over 10 years of experience in safe removal practices, working to the highest safety and environmental standards.

For more than ten years, we’ve been delivering reliable asbestos removal services trusted by homeowners, landlords and commercial clients across London, Essex and Kent. Our work in basement asbestos removal is built on consistent results, professional conduct and full regulatory compliance.
From small domestic basements to large commercial storage areas, our team has handled every kind of asbestos challenge found below ground level. We use proven methods, advanced equipment and fully licensed operatives on every project.
Our reputation speaks through our client feedback and long-standing partnerships. With hundreds of verified reviews and a strong record of safe removals, Asbestos Gone continues to set the standard for asbestos management across the South East.
If you suspect your basement contains asbestos, it’s crucial to act fast. Our expert team will assess the risk and remove all asbestos-containing materials safely and legally.
Here’s what you can expect from our service:
No matter how big or small your basement is, we handle each project with the same focus on safety, quality and care.

Basements are usually enclosed areas with poor ventilation, which makes the presence of asbestos especially risky. Once disturbed, asbestos fibres can remain airborne and trapped in confined spaces increasing the chance of exposure if not dealt with professionally. Materials like pipe insulation, boards and tiles often contain asbestos in basements, especially in older housing stock and commercial buildings. Left untouched, it can pose long-term health risks to anyone accessing or working in those areas.