Quality Auburn Spray Foam InsulationQuality Auburn Spray Foam Insulation

Qualified Insulation Contractor in Auburn AL - Gaps Sealed First, Then Insulated Right

Quality Auburn Spray Foam Insulation insulates and air seals attics and crawl spaces in Auburn, Opelika and the cities around them. We also blow insulation into the walls of older houses and spray foam the room over the garage.

Wooden rafters and walls in an unfinished room are coated with white spray foam insulation.
  • Licensed and insured.
  • Free in-person estimates.
  • Expect a reply within 1 business day.

Why homeowners around Auburn call us

  • I look at your house myself

    I come out, get into the attic or crawl space and explain what I find in plain words, and no question is too small to ask me.

  • Gaps sealed before anything's covered

    We make sure leaks, old wiring and damp are dealt with first, then seal the gaps around lights, pipes and the hatch so new insulation does its job.

  • Straight answers, even when it's not us

    If a roof leak needs a roofer first, or part of the job is something you can handle yourself, I'll tell you before you spend money on it.

Got a drafty room or a power bill that keeps climbing? Tell us about it or call (334) 780-0054.

Working on houses in Auburn

Auburn is where we're based, and we work on houses all over the city, from newer builds to ones that have been standing a good while. Work inside the city limits goes through the City of Auburn, and its permit list is the place to check a planned job. The flood maps for the Lower Tallapoosa Watershed have recently changed, and the city's flood map shows how the floodplain affects a property, which is good to know before we look at a crawl space.

Away from work, Kiesel Park is the city's largest park, with a garden, a pond and a walking trail, and Chewacla State Park is a short drive out, with a lake, a campground, cabins and trails. Auburn is home for this business, and we bring the same careful work to Opelika, Tuskegee and the other cities nearby.

Worker in protective gear applies sealant along wooden attic framing with a caulking gun.

Tell us about the insulation job you have in mind

We'll get back to you within one business day. If it makes sense, I'll come out, look at the attic, crawl space or walls and write a free estimate with the steps in the order we'd do them. There's no pressure and no obligation.

Call (334) 780-0054

About Quality Auburn Spray Foam Insulation

Quality Auburn Spray Foam Insulation is an insulation contractor in Auburn, AL, and I started it here in 2013 after learning the trade under a contractor who climbed into every attic behind me. We're licensed and insured. We offer 16 insulation services and have pages for 7 cities, though we work in plenty of others nearby. You can read more about who we are and how we work.

Insulation contractor services in Auburn, AL

Quality Auburn Spray Foam Insulation is an insulation contractor in Auburn, AL, and our 16 services cover attics, crawl spaces, walls and the gaps between them. Price and schedule turn on how much old material comes out, how much sealing the house needs, how easy the space is to reach and foam versus loose fill. Your free estimate lays the work out in the order we'd do it.

  • A worker in protective gear sprays foam insulation into an open wall cavity between wooden studs.

    Spray foam insulation

    We spray foam onto the underside of the roof and into walls, sealing air and insulating in one pass, which suits attics holding ductwork.

  • Wooden roof trusses frame an attic with spray foam on the roof and yellow batt insulation along the edges.

    Attic insulation

    If upstairs runs hot or the power bill keeps climbing, we seal the attic's gaps and bring the insulation up evenly, edges included.

  • An attic floor is covered with loose-fill insulation beneath exposed wooden rafters.

    Blown-in insulation

    Blown-in insulation is loose fill we blow through a hose to top up an attic, reaching tight spots at the eaves without burying the vents.

  • A crawl space has reflective insulation panels on the walls and plastic sheeting covering the floor beneath ductwork.

    Home insulation

    For a whole house that feels drafty, we look at the attic, walls and crawl space together and insulate them in the right order.

  • A worker in protective gear uses a vacuum hose to remove loose insulation from an attic.

    Insulation removal

    When old insulation is soaked or full of droppings, we pull it out first so the new material doesn't sit on the same problem.

  • Crawl space with a white vapor barrier covering the floor and walls beneath exposed wooden joists and metal ductwork.

    Crawl space insulation

    Cold floors over a crawl space usually mean the insulation under the house is missing or has fallen, so we insulate between the floor joists.

  • Exposed wall framing filled with pale spray foam insulation beside a wooden staircase.

    Wall insulation

    We fill empty exterior walls in older houses through small holes, then patch them, so rooms along those walls feel less drafty.

  • Exposed roof framing with foam insulation between rafters, yellow wiring, and flexible ducts.

    Air sealing services

    We close the air leaks through the whole house, around plumbing, wiring and ductwork, for homeowners chasing a draft they can't pin down.

  • Unfinished basement with plastic-covered insulated walls, exposed ceiling joists, metal ductwork, and a concrete floor.

    Basement insulation

    We insulate basement walls and the band of framing on top of them, so a finished basement feels more like the rest of the house.

  • Garage wall with pale spray foam between wooden studs beneath a ceiling lined with fiberglass batts.

    Closed-cell foam insulation

    Closed-cell foam is dense foam that also blocks moisture, so we use it where damp is part of the problem, like crawl space walls.

  • Open-cell foam coats the sloped roof between wooden rafters, above wall cavities filled with pink insulation.

    Open-cell foam insulation

    Open-cell foam is a softer, lighter spray foam that fills odd cavities and seals air, a good fit for rooflines and walls that stay dry.

  • A large commercial room is lined with white insulation panels across its walls and ceiling, with lights and a concrete floor.

    Commercial insulation

    We insulate and air seal offices, shops and other small commercial buildings, and we plan the work around your business hours.

  • A crawl space has white vapor barrier covering the floor and walls, with exposed joists and a large silver duct overhead.

    Crawl space vapor barrier

    If the crawl space smells musty or the ground stays damp, we lay a plastic vapor barrier over the dirt to hold that moisture down.

  • White vapor barrier covers a crawl space floor and lower walls around a red-and-gray mechanical unit beneath exposed wooden joists.

    Vapor barrier installation

    We install vapor barriers in walls, basements and other spots where moisture needs to stay on one side, so the insulation behind them stays dry.

  • An attic has loose-fill insulation across the floor, reflective material between roof rafters, and a large silver duct.

    Attic air sealing

    Before we add insulation upstairs, we seal the gaps around can lights, pipes and the hatch, so attic air stays out of the rooms below.

  • Attic filled with loose gray insulation beneath exposed wooden roof trusses.

    Retrofit insulation

    Retrofit insulation means adding insulation to a house that's already built, often an older one, through the attic, crawl space or small wall openings.

Use the arrows to see every photograph.

How a job goes from your call to the walk-through

  1. Call or send the form

    Call (334) 780-0054 or fill out the contact form and tell us what's going on, whether it's a hot room upstairs, cold floors or a bill that keeps climbing. We get back to every call and form within one business day to set a time to come out.

  2. I come out and write it up

    I come to your house myself, look at the attic, crawl space or walls, and ask what's bothering you. Then I write a free estimate with the steps listed in the order we'd do them, so you can hold it up against other quotes. There's no pressure and no obligation.

  3. We check permits, then do the work

    Before anyone starts, we check with the city or county office for your address and pull any permit the work calls for. Then our crew lead runs the install, sealing the gaps before anything gets covered and keeping the vents at the edges of the attic open so it can breathe.

  4. I look it over and walk it with you

    When the crew is done, I look over the work before we leave, because a covered mistake is still a mistake. Then I walk it with you, show you what we sealed and how deep the new insulation sits, and answer whatever's still on your mind.

Your insulation questions answered

How much does attic insulation cost in Auburn, AL?

It depends on how many inches are already up there, whether old material has to come out and how much sealing the gaps need, so we price each house after a free look. An attic that's easy to get around in and takes loose fill costs less than one that needs foam or tight crawling. The estimate lists every step in order so you can see what you're paying for.

Is spray foam worth the extra cost over blown-in insulation?

Usually not, unless your ductwork runs through the attic. Foam costs more because it seals air while it insulates, but for most attics, sealing the gaps and topping up loose fill does the job for less. I'll tell you which one your house calls for and why.

How long does insulation installation take, and do we need to leave the house?

That depends on the size of the house, how much old material comes out and what we're installing, and I'll lay out the plan for your house at the estimate. With loose fill, you can usually stay home while we work. Spray foam is different, so I'll tell you the re-entry time, when you, the kids and the pets can come back inside, before we start.

Does an insulation contractor need a license to work in Auburn, AL?

Yes, any company doing business in Auburn needs a City of Auburn business license before it starts, and that license is renewed every year. Everyone working on the job site should work for a licensed contractor or hold their own Auburn contractor license, so it's fair to ask who's coming to your house. We're licensed and insured.

Why should air sealing be done before adding new insulation?

Because once insulation covers the gaps around lights, pipes and the hatch, nobody can get to them, and the new insulation ends up fighting a draft. That's also the time to deal with roof leaks, old wiring and damp, which is why we do them first.

Do you guarantee your insulation work?

Every job is backed by our satisfaction guarantee. If something on the walk-through doesn't look right to you, say so before we pack up and we'll talk it through right there.

Should old insulation be removed before new insulation goes in?

Only when it's soaked or full of droppings, because dry, clean insulation can usually stay and get topped up. Putting fresh material over a wet or dirty layer just hides the problem. We also check that the edges of the attic aren't left thin, since that's where coverage usually comes up short.

Do I need a permit for insulation work in Auburn, AL?

The answer depends on your job, and the city's inspections office is the one to ask. Its permit list covers interior alterations, most electrical work and ductwork, and an insulation job can touch those. We check with the office for your address before we start, so you're not left guessing.

Cities we serve around Auburn

Quality Auburn Spray Foam Insulation is based in Auburn, AL, and the 7 cities below have their own page here, including Opelika and Tuskegee. We work in plenty of other cities nearby too, and we reply to every call or form within one business day.

(334) 780-0054Request a consultation