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  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.6
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon35
    Verified insulation services reviews

Find Insulation pros in Port Royal

Avatar for Performance Energy
Performance Energy
4.3(
106
)
Blown-In Insulation - Install or UpgradeBatt, Rolled or Reflective Insulation - Install or Upgrade

Serving Port Royal, SC and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2010

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"They had to come back for finish ups. Then they had to come back to blow in additional insulation, wrong amount blown the first time. The installers out a nail through an electric cable and it meant I had to call electric service people to replace IGF in the garage. I also had to have a freezer repaired because of the short. Insulation manager said he would pay for service calls, have yet to see the payment. Believe I will see the cooling and heating savings in the future but the company needs to be more careful overall."
blow in insulaiton
Insulation and sealing
Insulation and sealing
Insulation and sealing
pulling old insulation out

+12

Response time2 days
Response rate88%
69 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for Energy One America, LLC
Energy One America, LLC
3.9(
69
)
Injection Insulation - InstallSpray Foam Insulation - Install

Serving Port Royal, SC and surrounding areas

In business since 2011

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"They were quick to respond and schedule. I was in the RE with my husband without phone service at the time of my initial appointment but he did the evaluation and we scheduled the work the next day. The wwork was neat and efficient."
 Open Cell Spray Foam Insulation
  Open Cell Spray Foam Insulation
Closed Cell Spray Foam Insulation
 Closed Cell Spray Foam Insulation
 Energy One America Trucks

+8

Recommended by95%of homeowners
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Insulation questions, answered by experts

If you need to insulate behind finished walls, the best option will likely be to have an insulation professional install blown-in insulation. The installation requires small holes cut in your wall, after which the installer can blow loose-fill insulation into the void. After the installation, you’ll have minor drywall patching, which shouldn’t cost more than $100. Compared to ripping down the existing drywall, using a different type of insulation, and replacing and finishing the drywall, this should save you hundreds or even thousands, depending on the size of the room you’re insulating.

You do not always need to remove old insulation before adding new. If the existing insulation is in good condition—not wet, physically damaged, moldy, or infested with pests—you can add new insulation directly on top of it for a compounding effect. You can also mix different types, such as adding blown-in insulation around existing fiberglass batts.

However, removal is recommended if the old insulation is compromised by water damage or pests. You should also remove it if you plan to install a different type of insulation, like switching from roll or batt insulation to spray foam. If the existing insulation is very old or damaged, you will likely get more benefit from removing it and starting fresh.

The best type of attic insulation depends on where you live, your budget, and what stage of construction the attic is in. For example, if you're building a house, then structural insulated panels are a worthy investment since they're easy to install during construction and they're the most energy-efficient type of insulation.  

Additionally, if you live in a very warm climate, then you can potentially save quite a bit of money by opting for reflective insulation, which is more affordable than comprehensive insulation but doesn't work well for cool climates. Blown-in, loose-fill, and spray foam insulation are all great options for attics in moderate climates.

Ductwork should be wrapped in insulation in certain locations. This includes unconditioned interior parts of the home, such as attics, crawl spaces, basement ceilings, and between floors. Duct joints should also be insulated since they're more likely to leak air than other parts of your system. Building codes in some areas also require ductwork to be insulated.

Yes, insulating your cold water pipes is a great way to prevent condensation. When warm, humid air meets cold pipes, condensation forms, which can drip and cause moisture issues in your home. Pipe insulation acts as a barrier between the warm air and the cold pipes, keeping condensation at bay and helping you avoid potential problems like mold or structural damage.

The Port Royal, SC homeowners’ guide to insulation services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.