Residential service
Keep more conditioned air on its way to your rooms.
Leaky ducts can lose air before it reaches the rooms you want to heat or cool. Where a written proposal confirms installer availability and fit, the scope measures leakage, repairs accessible defects and uses Aeroseal on eligible ducts.
Start my AirMapA thoughtful scope
What we look at.
What we can do.
- 01
Inspect accessible connections and repair large openings before aerosol sealing.
- 02
Seal eligible hidden leaks within the proposed HVAC system.
- 03
Provide before-and-after leakage results, airflow checks and a written work report.
Equipment, quantities, access and price are agreed in your written proposal before work begins.
Homeowner savings scenario
See what tighter ducts could mean for your energy budget.
ENERGY STAR says a typical home can lose 20%–30% of the air moving through its ducts because of leaks, holes and poor connections. That airflow loss is not the same as bill savings.
A DOE-hosted 2008 LBNL presentation estimated heating-and-cooling energy savings of about 10% for ducts in basements and about 15%–20% for ducts in attics or crawlspaces. This tool applies those broad location examples to the costs you enter—not your total utility bill.
Build your illustration
Use only costs for heating and cooling equipment connected to these ducts. Exclude appliances, water heating, fixed utility charges, boilers, radiators and ductless mini-splits.
Choose the home’s heating and cooling system to begin.
This is a scenario, not a prediction or guarantee. Actual savings may be lower—including little or none if ducts are already tight or mostly inside conditioned space. Results depend on measured leakage, leak location, insulation, equipment, weather, fuel prices, thermostat settings and household use. Leakage reduction is not the same percentage as bill reduction.
Discuss my duct-sealing scopeIs Aeroseal the same as duct cleaning?
No. Aeroseal seals air leaks. Cleaning removes accumulated material and is recommended separately when inspection supports it.
Will it fix every uncomfortable room?
Room comfort can also depend on duct sizing, insulation, windows and equipment. AirMap helps identify whether leakage belongs in your improvement plan.
What does the before-and-after report show?
It documents duct leakage under the same test configuration. It does not measure a health outcome or guarantee energy savings.
Your next step
Your home has a story. Let’s start with the air.
A focused visit. Forty-eight hours of useful observations. A clear plan for what comes next.