To request a free estimate, complete the form available on our website. We will respond promptly to review your specific requirements. Alternatively, you may contact us directly by phone.

Yes. We maintain full licensing for radon testing, radon mitigation, radon-resistant new construction (RRNC), and multi-family radon measurement and mitigation. We carry comprehensive insurance and hold certifications from both the National Radon Proficiency Program (NRPP) and the American Association of Radon Scientists and Technologists (AARST)—representing the highest national standards for radon professionals.

Yes. Each system we install is backed by a lifetime transferable warranty, along with a 5-year fan warranty and a 5-year no-leak guarantee on roof jacks. Complete warranty information is provided in our service contract.

Radon ranks as the second leading cause of lung cancer in the United States and the primary cause among non-smokers. This colorless, odorless, and tasteless gas is frequently referred to as the "silent killer." Extended indoor exposure substantially raises lung cancer risk for all household members, including pets. Recent data from Alpha Energy Laboratories indicates that 48.3% of Utah homes tested from 2015 to 2025 registered radon levels high enough to require a mitigation system. Many Utah residents unknowingly live with elevated radon levels for extended periods, as exposure happens primarily indoors. A mitigation system provides the most effective protection against this serious long-term health threat. https://www.ksl.com/article/51442129/utah-families-face-a-growing-radon-risk

We utilize advanced technology and established mitigation methods to engineer custom systems that reliably reduce radon levels below EPA standards. Following each installation, we conduct a post-mitigation test to verify that levels have been reduced to a safer range. Selecting a nationally certified specialist who supports their work with a comprehensive long-term warranty is equally important.

Standard sub-slab radon mitigation systems in Utah typically range from $1,800 to $2,300. Final pricing varies based on foundation type (slab, basement, crawlspace), home size and complexity, number of suction points required, and aesthetic considerations such as pipe concealment. Homes with dirt crawl spaces will incur additional costs determined by crawl space dimensions.

Utah has no state law mandating radon mitigation. However, the EPA recommends action when radon levels measure 4.0 pCi/L or higher. Utah's state average of 5.3 pCi/L already surpasses this threshold.

Yes, mitigation is necessary if testing reveals levels at or above 4.0 pCi/L. The EPA strongly advises remediation at this level. Since no safe radon level exists, the EPA also suggests homeowners consider mitigation for readings between 2.0 and 4.0 pCi/L. To put this in perspective, long-term exposure at 4.0 pCi/L carries a lung cancer risk comparable to smoking approximately 8 to 10 cigarettes daily. Even at 2.0 pCi/L, the risk remains significant. Radon exposure accumulates over time—the longer elevated levels persist, the greater the lifetime lung cancer risk. A mitigation system offers the most dependable method to permanently reduce this risk.

Not when the radon system is correctly designed, installed, and maintained. A properly functioning mitigation system continuously exhausts soil gases and maintains low radon levels throughout the life of the home. We advise retesting every two years, or sooner if system issues arise, to verify continued performance. Levels may increase again if: structural modifications occur (additions, foundation work, new HVAC systems, etc.); an earthquake or significant ground shift creates new entry pathways; or the fan fails or the system sustains damage. Should any of these situations occur, simply retest following the changes or event and arrange for necessary adjustments with a certified radon professional.

We proudly serve all of Utah with a strong focus along Salt Lake County and Summit County. We also provide radon services in parts of Wyoming and Idaho. If you’re located out of state, please contact us to confirm whether we can assist in your specific area.

The most common and effective radon mitigation method is active soil (or sub-slab) depressurization. A contractor drills one or more suction points through the slab or under a vapor barrier in a crawlspace, connects PVC piping to a continuously running fan, and vents the radon-laden soil gas outdoors above the roofline. This creates negative pressure under the home so radon is pulled out before it can enter living spaces. Sub-membrane systems are used for crawlspaces.

Properly installed systems commonly reduce radon levels by up to 90–99%, often bringing readings well below 2–4 pCi/L. Installation for a typical home is usually completed in about 4 hours, more time is needed if also mitigating a dirt crawl space. A post-installation test is recommended after the radon mitigation system is installed.

Maintenance is minimal: keep the fan running 24/7, periodically check the manometer (U-tube pressure gauge) to confirm suction, and listen for unusual noises. Fans typically last 5–15+ years and carry a 5-year warranty; many companies offer lifetime system warranties that transfer with the home. The manometer shows the system is creating pressure—it does not show radon levels. Retest the home (short- or long-term) after radon system installation and every 1–2 years.

The EPA recommends homes be fixed if the radon level is 4 pCi/L (picocuries per liter) or more. Because there is no known safe level of exposure to radon, the EPA also recommends that homeowners consider fixing their home for radon levels between 2 pCi/L and 4 pCi/L. There is no completely “safe” level, but 4.0 pCi/L is the common threshold where the health risk is considered high enough to justify the cost of fixing it. In Utah (and most states), mitigation is not legally required for existing homes, though disclosure is often expected in real estate transactions, and many buyers/sellers choose to mitigate (especially when levels are 2 pCi/L or higher). For context, long-term exposure to 4.0 pCi/L is often compared to the lung cancer risk of smoking roughly 8–10 cigarettes a day. Even at 2.0 pCi/L, the risk remains meaningful. Radon exposure is cumulative—the longer elevated levels go unaddressed, the greater the lifetime risk of lung cancer. Installing a mitigation system is the most reliable way to permanently lower that risk.