Serious Losses DemandSerious Expertise.
Vector Forensic Fire Analysis provides the investigative depth and technical expertise required when a fire, explosion, or suspected failure raises consequential questions. We deliver clear, defensible findings for insurers, attorneys, businesses, and property owners. Our support extends from initial response through expert reporting and testimony.
The work behind the answers.
Every loss calls for a focused, detailed investigation. Vector examines the scene, evaluates the evidence, and applies the technical analysis needed to answer the questions at hand. Our findings provide actionable insight and a sound basis for clients to move forward with confidence.
Fire Investigation
Origin and cause analysis for residential, commercial, industrial, vehicle, and other fire losses.
Explore Service → 02Explosion Investigation
Scene examination and technical analysis of explosion events, damage, fuel sources, and contributing conditions.
Explore Services → 03Failure Analysis
Evaluation of electrical, mechanical, and other components or systems when a failure may have contributed to a loss.
Explore Services → 04Large & Complex Loss
Coordinated response for commercial, industrial, multifamily, marine, and major incidents.
Explore Service → 05Subrogation & Liability
Early recovery screening, evaluation of responsible parties, notice support, and defensible documentation.
Explore Service → 06Reporting & Testimony
Clear technical reporting, consultation, deposition support, and expert testimony when required.
Explore Service →Built for therealities of a loss.
A complex loss brings practical pressures alongside technical questions. Conditions change, critical information can be lost, and clients need timely direction. Vector organizes the response, sets a clear scope, and keeps clients informed from first coordination through final reporting.
Early forensic insight.Scope that fits the loss.
Claims First Forensics™ provides proportionate early review when recovery, liability, evidence preservation, or scope questions need to be identified before the scene or available data changes. It can serve as the first forensic step on any size fire loss, with clear direction on whether further involvement is warranted.