Radon Mitigation

Professional Radon Mitigation Services for Missouri

Radon is a dangerous, odorless gas that can affect any home. Since it’s invisible, testing is the only way to detect its presence and protect your family from health risks.


Our certified experts use advanced equipment and EPA-approved methods to reduce radon levels efficiently. We focus on providing lasting safety and peace of mind, ensuring your home remains protected from this harmful gas.

Advanced Systems Tailored to Your Property

Every home or business is different, so we customize each mitigation system to your specific structure and radon levels. Our solutions include:

Active Soil Depressurization

The most effective method using vent pipes and a fan to remove radon.

Sub-Slab Depressurization

Provides a more accurate year-round average of radon levels.

Sump Pit Sealing

Prevents radon entry through drains and unsealed pits.

Crawl Space Encapsulation

Seals and vents crawl spaces to block radon gas.

Ventilation Upgrades

Improves airflow to reduce indoor radon concentrations.

Radon-Resistant Construction

Integrated venting and vapor barriers for long-term protection.

How Our Mitigation Process Works

Know When It’s Time to Act

Protect Your Home with Expert Radon Mitigation

FAQs

Radon Mitigation FAQs

How long does radon mitigation installation take?

Installation typically takes between 4 to 8 hours, depending on your home’s size and layout. Most systems are installed within a single day.

Will the mitigation system be noisy?

The system’s fan produces a low humming sound, similar to a small appliance. It’s usually quiet enough not to be disruptive once installed.

How much does mitigation typically cost?

Costs generally range from $1,200 to $2,500, depending on your home’s design and the system needed. A professional assessment can provide an accurate estimate.

Is radon mitigation permanent?

Yes. Once installed, a radon mitigation system continuously reduces radon levels as long as it is properly maintained and running.

How do you know the system is working?

After installation, a follow-up radon test confirms the system’s effectiveness. Many systems also include a manometer, a device that indicates the system is running properly.