Summary: The Death Cleaners help Suzi, a sassy 75-year-old woman surrounded by phallic souvenirs from her travels and a lifetime of photos from her years as a singing waitress, let go of the past and remind her that she's not dead yet.

Summary: Shana knows she can be uptight, but talking to friends about a terminal cancer diagnosis is daunting; the Death Cleaners help her face her fear of discussing “the end.”

Summary: The Death Cleaners help Lindsey after her mother and extended family leave everything they don't want at her house, causing her to lose her personal style.

Summary: The Death Cleaners aid Sue, an artist who helped build a lesbian-safe section of Kansas City in the 80s, who hasn't been able to clean her “organized heaps” of art since the love of her life died of COVID-19.

Summary: The Death Cleaners help Godfrey face his grief by helping him clean a basement full of his deceased parents' things that he doesn't want to get rid of.

Summary: Flora and Jeff, finally empty-nesters after raising eight kids, are ready to death clean, but their kids are against it because they want their childhood home just like they remember it.

Summary: Doug's fiancée Stephanie won't move in until he cleans up his extreme tiki collection and his dead ex-wife's stuff. The Death Cleaners help Doug clean the clutter in his heart as well as his home so he can welcome in a new chapter.

Summary: Before his passing, Kansas City Chiefs superfan Landan wanted to help his wife Tiffany and requested that the Death Cleaners help her move forward and clean his mancave.