Yes. Spray foam performs extremely well in Colorado’s climate because it seals air leaks and provides excellent thermal performance during both hot summers and cold winters.

Spray foam insulation can last the lifetime of a home when installed correctly and protected from UV exposure.

Yes. Spray foam is often installed in attics, crawl spaces, and wall cavities in existing homes to improve energy efficiency and comfort.

Closed-cell spray foam typically provides an R-value around R-6 to R-7 per inch, while open-cell spray foam provides approximately R-3.5 to R-4 per inch.

Spray foam insulation typically costs between $4 and $7 per square foot installed depending on the type of foam and thickness required. Open-cell spray foam is usually the more affordable option, while closed-cell spray foam costs more because it provides a higher R-value and adds structural strength to walls and roofs.

Several factors influence the final cost of a spray foam insulation project, including:

The size of the area being insulated

Open-cell vs closed-cell foam

Accessibility of the space

Thickness required to reach the desired R-value

Whether existing insulation must be removed

Because every home is different, the best way to determine accurate pricing is to request a free estimate from a local insulation contractor.

In some cases spray foam can be installed over existing insulation, but many projects require removing old or damaged insulation first to ensure proper adhesion and performance. Our team will evaluate the space and recommend whether Insulation Removal is necessary before installation.

Yes, spray foam insulation usually costs more upfront than fiberglass or cellulose insulation. However, spray foam provides superior air sealing and higher long-term energy efficiency, which can significantly reduce heating and cooling costs over time.

In some cases, spray foam insulation can be installed over existing insulation, but it depends on the condition and type of the current material. If the existing insulation is damaged, moldy, or improperly installed, it’s usually recommended to remove it first. A professional inspection will help determine the best approach for optimal performance and safety.

Yes, spray foam insulation typically has a higher upfront cost compared to fiberglass insulation. However, it offers superior air sealing, higher energy efficiency, and long-term savings on energy bills. Many homeowners find that the long-term benefits and reduced utility costs outweigh the initial investment.