Spray Foam Insulation
Our specialty. Expanding open- and closed-cell foam bonds to every stud, gap, and corner, forming one continuous barrier against air, moisture, and heat loss.
Why homeowners choose it
- Seals drafts other insulation leaves behind
- High R-value in a thinner profile
- Adds rigidity and resists moisture & mold
Where each foam goes in a house
Spray foam seals and insulates in one pass: it expands into the gap, bonds to the framing and cures into one continuous barrier. Which foam goes where depends on the space, and many houses get both.
Open-cell foam is the lighter one. It expands to fill irregular cavities and rafter bays completely and deadens sound, so it goes under roof decks, in finished attic spaces and in interior walls between rooms and floors, anywhere moisture is not a direct concern. It also costs less per board foot than closed-cell.
Closed-cell foam is dense and rigid, with the highest R-value per inch we install, and it resists water and vapor. That makes it the choice for the rim joist, crawl space walls and below-grade basement walls, for rafter bays too tight for a thick layer, and for metal buildings, where it stops condensation on the steel.
We decide room by room at the assessment, after looking at the attic, the walls and the crawl space or basement, and put the right foam in each space instead of one foam through the whole house.
How we install it
In-home assessment
We inspect your attic, walls, or crawl space and find exactly where your home is leaking energy.
A clear, fair quote
You get a straightforward plan and price, the right material for each space, no upsell.
Air sealing and a clean install
We air seal the envelope, then insulate, protecting your home throughout and leaving it spotless.
Open-cell and closed-cell
Spray foam comes in two forms, and the right one depends on the space. We specify it during your assessment.
Questions homeowners ask
Open-cell or closed-cell: which one does my space need?
Open-cell foam is softer, expands more to fill gaps, and is excellent for sound control in interior walls and roof decks. Closed-cell foam is denser, water-resistant, adds structural rigidity and gives a higher R-value per inch, which makes it the standard for crawl spaces, rim joists and tight rafters. Many homes use both. We specify the one that fits each space during the assessment.
Is spray foam safe once it is installed?
Yes. Once cured, spray foam is inert. It seals out dust, pollen and outdoor pollutants, which is part of why a sealed home has cleaner indoor air. Our crew installs it at the correct ratio and thickness, protects your home throughout, and cleans up completely.
How long does a spray foam job take?
Most residential attic or crawl space jobs are finished in a single day. Larger whole-home or new-construction projects take longer. You get a clear timeline with your quote.
Where we do this
Based on Federal Road in Brookfield, working across western Connecticut and the New York border.
Best for
Attics, roof decks, rim joists, cavity walls, crawl spaces
Not sure if spray foam is right for your space? We'll assess your home and recommend the material that actually fits.
Request an estimateDone properly the first time.
Request an estimate and we'll assess your home or building, specify the right material for each space, and give you a clear plan. On time, and spotless when we leave.