Pricing

Radon Mitigation for The Best Price

Please call for any additional questions and/or to schedule your Free At-Home Estimate

Radon Mitigation System

Starting at $950

We design and build custom mitigation systems to suit your residential needs. We can paint the pipes and covers to match your home so the mitigation system blends in and doesn’t look out of place (You provide the paint).

Radon Fan Only Installations

Starting at $400

For fan replacement or upgrading the mitigation system from a passive system to an active system.

Vapor Barrier Sealing

Starting at $1.00/sq. ft.

We start off with a thorough inspection of your entire crawl space. The encapsulation will be completely air sealed to ensure quality and effectiveness.

Existing Radon System Reconfiguration

At Home Estimate

For customers that have unsightly or poorly designed systems that want a system that is more aesthetically pleasing.

DIY Radon Test Kit

$15 with a Free At-Home Estimate

A DIY test that you would set up yourself. Price includes lab frees and shipping & handling. Comes with a Free At-Home estimate

CRM Radon Test

About $150

The Continuous Radon Monitor is a test we subcontract out to a certified home inspector. More information can be found on our Radon Testing page.

Important Things That Can Affect the Cost of Radon Systems

The construction style of the home. Many Colorado homes have finished basements that limit routing options. Some homes have footings that will restrict the flow of the radon systems. Multiple levels or multiple footprint types can change the system design.
Crawlspaces must be sealed. If the home has a crawlspace, it must be sealed to reduce radon properly. Learn more about how crawlspaces should be sealed on the Crawl Space Vapor Barrier page.
Exterior routing vs. Internally hidden system. Exterior radon mitigation systems are generally less expensive than internal options. Internally installed radon systems exhaust through the roof. Garage attic radon systems and post-construction are generally less costly than systems routed through walls, closets or framing.
Take all foundation & construction details into consideration. Radon enters the house through the foundation, and every house has unique foundation details. Some houses even have more than one foundation (a basement plus a crawl space or slab, for example). The size and type(s) of foundation will factor in system cost. So will details like sump pumps, drainage, and waterproofing features, and the location of fixed equipment like the furnaces and water heater. If part of the basement is finished and used as living space, this will also affect the cost by placing constraints on where plastic tubing can be installed.