Boca Raton · Palm Beach County
Blown-in and spray foam for Palm Beach County homes. We air-seal the attic first, then install to R-38 — past Florida's R-30 code minimum.
Free attic assessment. Installed by our crew.
Services
The usual fix. Fiberglass or cellulose blown across the attic floor to an even R-38. Thin batts and settled fill get topped up. Wet or ruined insulation comes out first — that's a different price.
Most single-family attics are a one-day job. For Delray Beach houses, see blown-in insulation in Delray Beach.
For bonus rooms, hot roofs, and attics that should sit inside the conditioned house. Open-cell when you need depth. Closed-cell when you need more R per inch. Foam is not a substitute we quietly swap in for a blown-in top-up.
Cans, top plates, chases, bath fans, and the hatch. Insulation over a leaky ceiling just hides the hole. Every blown-in job starts here.
Why the attic
On a clear afternoon a vented South Florida attic often runs past 130°. Three or four inches of settled fill, plus leaks at the top plate, means the unit never catches up. The cheap upgrade is usually above the ceiling — not a bigger condenser.
See the inches to R-384 in there now · 0 in to add
4 in there now · 11 in to add
01
We measure what's there, find the wet spots, and check the hatch, the cans, and the chases.
02
Penetrations get sealed before any insulation goes down. Fill over a leak just hides it.
03
Blown-in across the attic floor, or foam on the roof deck, to the depth we agreed on.
04
Depth checked before we leave. You know the R-value you paid for, not a guess from the truck.
Service area
Shop at 4263 NW 1st Ave, Boca Raton, FL 33431. The deepest city page right now is attic insulation in Delray Beach— neighborhoods, ZIP codes, and the R-38 standard. If your city isn't listed and you're still in Palm Beach or north Broward, call — we'll say yes or no on the phone.
Florida's code minimum for these attics is R-30. Our blown-in standard is R-38. If you want to go higher, the planner on this site runs the inches before you call.
Both work on an attic floor. Fiberglass is light and the usual choice for a top-up. Cellulose packs denser. The right one depends on what's already up there and how the attic is vented.
A typical single-family attic is one day, including the air sealing. Spray foam on a roof deck takes longer because of masking and cure time.
Blown-in fiberglass and cellulose don't have a chemical cure smell. Spray foam does while it cures. We ventilate, and we don't treat a foam job like a blown-in job. If anyone in the house is sensitive, say so before we schedule.
If it's dry and just thin, we usually seal and top it up. If it's wet, moldy, or full of rodent mess, it comes out first. Removal is its own price. It is not buried inside a top-up number.
No. It's a planning range from attic size, depth, and material. It does not include removal, repairs, or a hard attic. The bid is the number we give after we see it — or after you text clear photos of the hatch and the existing fill.
Call, or send the planner. Photos of the hatch help.