How it works
Every job is priced from the written scope
The price comes from the scope, after someone has stood in the building. That is deliberate. Two attics of identical floor area can differ by a wide margin depending on access, what is already up there, and whether the roofline or the attic floor is being insulated.
What you get is one number, itemized by area, with the exclusions written down. It holds as long as the scope holds, and any change to the scope reaches you before the work happens rather than at invoice. Pricing and planning sets out every variable that moves that number, including whether removal has to happen first.
What you can count on
Four things every quote from us carries
A price is a number attached to a scope. These four are what make ours comparable to anybody else’s, and what let you hold us to it once the work starts.
- 01 A written scope before any priceAreas, system, applied depth, exclusions.
- 02 One number, itemizedA single figure broken down by area, so you can compare it line for line.
- 03 A free assessmentHowever the conversation ends.
- 04 A conversation before any changeIf the scope has to change, you hear about it before the work happens.
Financing
Ask us on the day, and the answer will be current
We tell you what is genuinely available at the time you ask. Financing terms in this trade move, and a stale rate published on a website helps nobody.
Ask when we hand over the scope, or ask on the phone before we come out. We will tell you what exists, who provides it and what it actually costs — and where the available options suit your job poorly, we will say that too. If the budget is the constraint, we will sequence the work so the highest-value area is done first.
Related
Where to go next
The complete Houston guide
Why the Gulf Coast climate changes the specification, and where foam is the wrong answer.
Read the guideWhat drives the price
Board feet, access, prep and removal — the variables that actually move the number.
Read pricing and planningBook the assessment
Someone comes out, measures the surface area, and writes the scope.
Book an assessmentQuestions
Money questions
A square-foot rate published on a website is a number that gets people to call. The figure we give you comes after someone has looked at the building, which is what makes it one we can stand behind.
Terms are on the written scope, so you see them before you commit to anything.
Often yes, and on larger jobs it is frequently the sensible route. Tell us the budget and we will sequence the scope so the highest-value work happens first.
The assessment is free. Someone comes out, looks at the building and gives you a written scope and a price, and the decision stays yours.
48 cities across the eight-county Houston–Galveston region — Harris, Fort Bend, Montgomery, Brazoria, Galveston, Chambers, Liberty and Waller — plus five extended project markets.
Not for work done this year. The federal Energy Efficient Home Improvement Credit (section 25C) covered qualifying insulation placed in service from January 1, 2023 through December 31, 2025, and the IRS confirms it does not apply after 2025. If your job was finished in 2025, ask your tax preparer.
CenterPoint Energy Houston Electric runs a ceiling and attic insulation incentive for existing homes. It is paid through contractors on CenterPoint's approved list: the rebate goes to the contractor, who may pass the savings on to you. Newly built homes do not qualify. Check the current list on CenterPoint's site, and ask us how it applies to your job.
Free assessment
Tell us about your building
Someone comes out, walks it with you, and puts the scope in writing before anything is ordered.
- An on-site assessment, with the price written after someone has seen the building.
- A written scope: assembly, system, applied depth, exclusions and price.
- A straight answer when the cheaper system is the right one.