A type of insulation material that is sprayed onto surfaces as a liquid and then expands to fill and seal gaps, voids, and cracks. Provides an effective thermal barrier that reduces heat transfer and improves energy efficiency.

1. Open-cell foam: Lighter and less dense, offering sound insulation and flexibility. 
2. Closed-cell foam: Denser and provides a higher R-value per inch, offering superior insulation properties and moisture resistance.

Several. Improved energy efficiency, reduced air leakage, better indoor air quality, noise reduction, and increased structural integrity. Also helps prevent moisture infiltration and can help with lower utility bills over time.

If installed and maintained properly, it can last for the lifetime of a building. It doesn't sag or settle like some traditional insulation materials, providing long-lasting thermal performance.

Can be environmentally friendly, especially if made from renewable or recycled materials. It also has energy-saving properties that can help reduce overall energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions over the life of a building.

If installed by trained professionals according to manufacturer guidelines, spray foam insulation is safe. During installation, proper ventilation is very important to ensure that any off-gassing of chemicals dissipates quickly.

Yes, it’s an effective moisture barrier, preventing the intrusion of water vapor and condensation. It can prevent mold and mildew growth by sealing out moisture while reducing the risk of water damage.

Can be used in various areas of a building, including walls, attics, ceilings, floors, and crawl spaces. It's important to ask a professional to determine the most appropriate type and application method for specific areas and conditions.

It typically involves preparing the area, applying the foam using specialized equipment, allowing it to expand and cure, and then trim any excess material. Our professional installers are trained to ensure proper application and safety.