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An installer in a respirator and white coveralls sprays pale cream foam onto the underside of an attic roof deck between wood rafters, with an air handler and ducts on a platform below.

Insulation contractor · Oklahoma City, OK

Spray Foam & Insulation Contractor in Oklahoma City

Bonus rooms that will not cool, attics that bake the ductwork, musty crawl spaces and loud garage apartments are mostly air and heat problems wearing an insulation label. We find where the heat and air are actually moving, seal that first, then install spray foam, blown-in or batt insulation to a target you can check, in Oklahoma City, Edmond, Moore, Choctaw and the rest of the metro.

Call (405) 504-1605 Send the Details

Insulation Services, by the Job

Six groups of work, from closed-cell spray foam to firestopping in a commercial bay. Each service page explains how the system works, what the 2024 IRC as adopted in Oklahoma expects of it, and when you would be better off choosing something else.

Spray Polyurethane Foam Systems

Closed-cell, open-cell, flash-and-batt, under-slab and thermal barrier coatings.

Spray Foam overview

Attic & Loose-Fill Blown Insulation

Cellulose and fiberglass top-ups, dense-pack walls and soffit baffles.

Attic & Blown-In overview

Batt, Acoustic & Vapor Barrier Systems

Fiberglass and mineral wool batts, acoustic batts and climate-right vapor control.

Batts & Vapor Control overview

Remediation & Prep Services

HEPA removal, air sealing, crawl space encapsulation and thermal imaging.

Removal & Air Sealing overview

Problem-Based & Residential Applications

Bonus rooms, ice dams, rim joists, suites, garages and mobile homes.

Home Problem Solving overview

Commercial & Industrial Building Applications

Continuous insulation, warehouse foam, ag shops, ductwork and firestopping.

Commercial & Industrial overview

Start With the Problem You Have

Most people do not get in touch asking for a product. They get in touch because a room will not cool, a duct is dripping or the unit upstairs is too loud. These are the problems that come up most in Oklahoma City, Moore and Edmond homes.

The bonus room over the garage will not cool down

Batts sagging away from the subfloor let hot garage air wash through the joist bays, and the knee walls back onto a baking attic. Common in two-story homes from the 1990s on.

Bonus Rooms Over Garages

Ductwork in the attic that sweats or drips

Cold supply ducts sitting in a hot, humid attic condense moisture wherever the wrap is torn or the jacket is not continuous. Sealing and wrapping stops the heat gain and the drips.

Ductwork & HVAC Thermal Wrap

A musty pier-and-beam crawl space

Humid summer air entering a vented crawl condenses on cooler ducts and floor framing. Drainage comes first, then a sealed ground liner and a conditioned crawl design.

Crawl Space Encapsulation

You can hear every word from the garage apartment or upstairs unit

Sound isolation comes from the whole assembly: acoustic batts, decoupling, mass and sealed edges, as the permit drawings call for.

Secondary Suite Sound Isolation

Rooms that stay hot even with the AC running

Top plates, plumbing stacks, recessed lights and the attic hatch pull hot attic air into the house, and insulation alone does not stop air.

Attic Air Sealing & Penetration Proofing

A steel shop or bay that bakes in July and drips in January

Bare roof steel drives summer heat in, and moist air condenses on it in cold weather. Closed-cell foam sprayed to the steel moves that surface inside the insulation.

Commercial Bay & Warehouse Spray Foam
Four Steps

How an Insulation Job Runs With Us

The order matters as much as the material. Here is what happens between the first conversation and the day we pack up, and what you get to see at each point.

A gloved hand holds a plain measuring stick upright in thin, uneven attic insulation between wood trusses, lit by a headlamp.
1

We Look Before We Quote

We get into the attic or crawl space, measure what is there, and look for air leaks, closed-off soffits, bath fans venting into the attic, torn duct wrap and signs of moisture. On a hot afternoon with the AC running, or a cold morning, a thermal camera shows where heat is moving. The quote says what to fix first and what is not worth doing.

Based in Oklahoma City, Working Across the Metro

The metro sits in climate zone 3A. Cooling is the big load: long stretches in the 90s, humid spells when Gulf air moves north, and attics that run well above the outdoor temperature on a summer afternoon, often with the furnace, coil and ducts up there in the heat. Winters are mostly mild, broken by arctic outbreaks and the odd ice storm, and the wind rarely stops.

Most homes built since the 1960s sit on a slab, while the older neighborhoods are often pier-and-beam over a crawl space. So the problem changes with the decade a house went up: thin attics and leaky ducts in Midwest City and Moore ranch homes, crawl spaces near downtown, bonus rooms in Edmond and Yukon, shops and barns out in Choctaw.

Insulation in Oklahoma City, neighborhood by neighborhood

  • Central Oklahoma City

    Heritage Hills, Mesta Park and Crown Heights: early-1900s homes over crawl spaces, older attics and plaster walls.

  • Northwest Oklahoma City

    Quail Creek ranch homes with 1960s–70s attic levels, and Gaillardia two-stories with bonus rooms and complex rooflines.

  • Edmond

    Kickingbird and Oak Tree attics, newer two-story homes with bonus rooms, and shops on the east-side acreages.

  • Moore

    A large 1960s–80s ranch-home stock beside post-2013 rebuilds, most of it slab-on-grade with the ducts in the attic.

  • Choctaw

    Large lots, horse properties, pole barns, shops and manufactured homes, alongside newer subdivisions.

  • Midwest City

    Small 1940s–60s brick and frame ranch homes near Tinker Air Force Base, often with thin attics and older ductwork.

  • Norman

    Older crawl-space homes near campus, Brookhaven in the northwest, student rentals and Lake Thunderbird acreages.

  • Yukon

    The Route 66 core and big newer subdivisions toward Mustang Road, open to the prairie wind on the west side.

Where We Work

Oklahoma City first, then the cities around it. Each area page covers the local housing stock, the weather it deals with, and which city building department issues permits there.

Oklahoma City

Oklahoma County

Heritage Hills and Mesta Park to Quail Creek, Gaillardia and the south side.

Edmond

Oklahoma County

Kickingbird and Oak Tree to newer two-story homes and east-side acreages.

Moore

Cleveland County

Ranch homes and post-2013 rebuilds along I-35 between OKC and Norman.

Choctaw

Oklahoma County

Acreages, shops, pole barns and manufactured homes east of the metro.

Midwest City

Oklahoma County

1940s–60s ranch homes beside Tinker Air Force Base, plus Soldier Creek.

Norman

Cleveland County

Campus-area older homes, Brookhaven, rentals and Lake Thunderbird acreages.

Yukon

Canadian County

Route 66 core homes and big newer subdivisions on the west side.

Shawnee

Pottawatomie County

Older core homes, newer east-side builds and rural Pottawatomie County acreages.

Pauls Valley

Garvin County

Small-town homes, farms, shops and metal buildings south on I-35.

Questions Before You Book

How do you work out what my home actually needs?
We start by looking, not selling. That means getting into the attic or crawl space, measuring what insulation is there and how deep it sits, finding the air leaks that matter, and checking the ducts, the soffit vents and any sign of moisture or rodents. On a hot afternoon with the AC running, or a cold winter morning, a thermal camera adds a picture of where heat is getting through. The recommendation that follows says what to fix first, what can wait, and when something is not worth doing at all.
Can you insulate an Oklahoma attic in the middle of summer or winter?
Yes, with some planning. In July and August an OKC attic runs well above the outdoor temperature by early afternoon, so attic work is best scheduled early in the day, with breaks and airflow for whoever is up there. Winter suits attic and crawl space work, but spray foam has substrate and air temperature limits set by the manufacturer, so an unheated shop or garage may need temporary heat first. The hottest and coldest weeks are also when hot bonus rooms, drafts and sweating ducts show up most clearly.
Do I need a permit for insulation work?
The building department for the address decides. Inside city limits that is the city: the City of Oklahoma City, Edmond, Moore, Choctaw, Midwest City, Norman or Yukon. At an unincorporated address, check with the county. Insulation that is part of a permitted new build, addition or remodel falls under that permit and its inspections. For a standalone attic top-up or an air sealing job, ask the building department, or let us check before work starts.
How do I know the work was done properly?
You should be able to see it. Blown attic insulation goes in to depth markers you can read from the hatch, and the FTC’s R-value Rule means your receipt states the installed R-value, thickness and coverage. Spray foam thickness is checked with a probe or gauge as it goes on and recorded. Air sealing and batt details are visible before drywall. Where the job suits it, before-and-after thermal images taken on a hot or cold day show the difference.

Hot Bonus Room, Sweating Ducts or a Loud Upstairs Unit?

Tell us what is happening and when it is worst. We will tell you what is likely causing it and whether it is worth fixing. Want to know what shapes the price first? See what drives insulation cost.

(405) 504-1605 What Drives the Cost