Waco summers run in the 90s and 100s for months, and humid Gulf air keeps overnight lows near 80°. That's months of AC running flat out. Spray foam seals your building envelope so the heat and humidity stay outside — and your cooling costs come down.
Tell us about your home, shop, or metal building. We'll come measure, recommend open- or closed-cell, and give you a written quote — no pressure.
Traditional fiberglass slows heat, but it doesn't stop air. In Central Texas that's the problem — our summers aren't just hot, they're humid and long. Waco sits in a humid subtropical climate where July and August highs sit in the 90s and regularly top 100°F, and Gulf moisture keeps some nights from dropping below 80°. Every gap around your attic, walls, and can lights lets that hot, damp air leak in while your conditioned air leaks out — so the AC never gets a break.
Spray foam is different because it does two jobs at once: it insulates and it air-seals. It expands into every gap and crack to form a continuous barrier against both heat transfer and air infiltration. In our climate, cutting that air leakage is often where the real savings live.
The U.S. Department of Energy puts Waco in Climate Zone 3A, where code targets around R-38 in the attic. Spray foam hits that with less thickness than fiberglass — and seals the leaks fiberglass leaves behind.
Homes, businesses, and the metal buildings and barndominiums all over McLennan County. Open-cell or closed-cell, matched to the job.
Attics, walls, and crawl spaces sealed to cut cooling bills and even out hot and cold rooms.
The single highest-impact upgrade in a Central Texas home — bring the attic into the sealed envelope.
Offices, retail, warehouses, and shops sealed for lower operating costs and steadier temperatures.
Closed-cell foam that stops condensation and heat on metal roofs and walls — built for shops and barndos.
Not sure which foam you need? Here's the honest, plain-English breakdown for our climate.
Old, wet, or rodent-damaged insulation cleared out before we seal — the right way to start fresh.
These are the signs that air leakage and weak insulation are costing you comfort and money.
Tell us about your project and we'll come measure. You'll get an R-value recommendation and a written quote before you spend a dollar.
From the older homes near downtown and Baylor to the new subdivisions in Hewitt and the metal buildings out toward China Spring and West.
It depends on the area being sprayed, the foam type (open- or closed-cell), and the thickness needed to hit your R-value target. Open-cell costs less per board foot and suits attics and interior walls; closed-cell costs more but delivers roughly double the R-value per inch plus moisture resistance. Rather than guess, we measure your space and give a written estimate — free.
In a hot, humid, air-leaky climate like Central Texas, sealing the envelope is often the biggest single lever on cooling costs, because your AC stops fighting constant infiltration of hot, moist outdoor air. The exact savings depend on your current insulation, ductwork, and how leaky the building is now — we'll give you a realistic picture during the estimate rather than a inflated promise.
Short version: open-cell (~R-3.6/inch) is a cost-effective air seal for attics and interior walls; closed-cell (~R-6 to R-7/inch) is denser, adds moisture resistance and rigidity, and is the right call for metal buildings, crawl spaces, and anywhere space is tight. We walk you through it on our comparison page and recommend based on your specific building.
Yes — it's one of the most common jobs in Central Texas. Closed-cell foam sprayed on a metal roof and walls stops the condensation and radiant heat that make bare metal buildings miserable, and it adds rigidity to the structure.
Yes. We come to your property, measure, talk through open- vs closed-cell and the R-value that fits your goals, and leave you with a written quote — no obligation.
R-value, climate-zone, and local weather figures cited above are drawn from public, authoritative sources so you can verify them independently.
A sealed building envelope is the difference between an AC that keeps up and one that never shuts off. Get your free estimate.
Get your free estimate