Mon–Fri: 7 AM–9 PM, Sat–Sun: 6 AM–9 PM(559) 409-1169
EnergyFit Visalia Insulation SolutionsEnergyFit Visalia Insulation Solutions

Experienced insulation contractor in Visalia CA - rooms that stay comfortable

EnergyFit Visalia Insulation Solutions handles attic insulation and air sealing for homes in Visalia and the cities around it, including Tulare and Hanford. We also pull out old, dirty insulation from older houses and insulate crawl spaces under cold floors.

Cream-colored spray foam fills the spaces between exposed wooden roof rafters.
  • Licensed and insured.
  • Free on-site estimates.
  • Expect a reply within 1 business day.

A Visalia insulation contractor, licensed and insured

We're licensed and insured, and we back our work with satisfaction guaranteed on every job. In California, the state license board requires a license for any job that needs a building permit, uses extra workers or costs $1,000 or more in labor and materials, and that $1,000 counts every contract on the project, not just ours. You can read more about our business and how we work.

About our business

I learned this trade insulating new houses while they were going up, when every wall was open and every gap was easy to reach. Lived-in homes are harder, with old insulation, wiring, ducts and stored boxes in the way, so I started EnergyFit Visalia Insulation Solutions in Visalia in 2023 to do that work carefully.

Insulation contractor services in Visalia, CA

EnergyFit Visalia Insulation Solutions is an insulation contractor in Visalia, CA, offering 16 services for attics, walls, crawl spaces and commercial buildings. Most calls start with a hot upstairs, a drafty room over the garage, cold floors or a power bill that keeps climbing. What moves the price is how big the space is, how many inches are already up there, whether old insulation has to come out first and how many gaps need sealing. The schedule turns on the same things, plus any permit and any repair another trade needs to make before we start. Your free estimate comes in writing, with photos and each step listed in order.

  1. Spray foam insulation covers the roof underside in an attic with exposed wooden rafters and floor joists.

    Spray foam insulation

    Spray foam goes on as a liquid and expands to fill the cavity, so it insulates and seals air in one pass. It suits rooflines, rim joists and odd spaces where batts and loose fill won't stay put.

  2. An unfinished room has pale spray foam between exposed wall studs and black-framed windows.

    Attic insulation

    Is your upstairs hot by afternoon? We check how many inches are already up there, seal the gaps and bring the attic to an even depth all the way out to the eaves.

  3. White blown-in insulation fills an attic floor beneath dark wooden roof trusses, beside a blue depth gauge.

    Blown-in insulation

    Blown-in insulation is loose fill blown through a hose, which lets us reach low corners and fill around framing without leaving holes. It's the usual way to top up an attic that already has some insulation.

  4. A worker in protective clothing applies spray foam to the underside of a wooden roof in an attic.

    Home insulation

    This is for homeowners who want the whole house looked at, not just one room. We go through the attic, walls and crawl space, then list what each part needs in the order it should be done.

  5. A worker wearing protective coveralls and a respirator uses a hose to remove loose insulation from an attic.

    Insulation removal

    When old insulation is soaked, flattened or full of droppings, laying new material over it keeps the problem. We bag it out and clean up so the attic starts fresh.

  6. Crawl space with shiny white vapor barrier on the floor, reflective insulation on the walls, and large gray ducts overhead.

    Crawl space insulation

    Cold floors usually trace back to the crawl space under them. We insulate between the floor joists so the rooms above stay closer to the temperature you set.

  7. Exposed wooden roof and wall framing densely filled with white spray foam insulation.

    Wall insulation

    We add insulation to the walls of lived-in homes, usually through small holes we plug when we're done. During a remodel or addition, we fill the open walls before the drywall goes up.

  8. Worker in protective gear applies foam sealant along the joints of exposed wooden framing with a caulking gun.

    Air sealing services

    What is air sealing? It's closing the gaps where air slips in and out of the house, around doors, outlets, plumbing and the wall to the garage, so drafts stop where they start.

  9. Unfinished basement with insulation covering the walls, exposed ceiling joists, metal ductwork, and a concrete floor.

    Basement insulation

    We insulate basement walls and rim joists, the wood band that sits on top of the foundation. That keeps a finished basement, and the floor above it, warmer.

  10. Narrow room with white closed-cell foam insulation coating the walls and ceiling above a dark tiled floor.

    Closed-cell foam insulation

    Closed-cell foam is dense foam that blocks moisture as well as air and heat. It's the foam for spots where dampness is part of the problem, such as rim joists and crawl space walls.

  11. Open-cell foam insulation fills the rafters and gable walls of a framed attic, with exposed floor and stored materials.

    Open-cell foam insulation

    Open-cell foam is softer and lighter than closed-cell, and it costs less while still sealing air and quieting sound. It's a common pick for rooflines and inside walls where moisture isn't the concern.

  12. Commercial building interior with cream spray foam insulation covering the walls between wooden framing, beside a garage door and window.

    Commercial insulation

    This is for property managers and business owners whose building needs insulation planned around other work, like a remodel, a roof job or a tenant change. We set the order with your other trades so nothing gets covered before it's ready.

  13. Crawl space with a white vapor barrier covering the ground between brick piers, beneath silver HVAC ducts and wooden floor joists.

    Crawl space vapor barrier

    We lay heavy plastic sheeting over the crawl space dirt and seal its seams. That keeps ground moisture from rising into the floor framing above it.

  14. White vapor barrier sheeting covers the crawl-space floor and wraps support piers beneath large silver ducts.

    Vapor barrier installation

    A vapor barrier is a layer that slows moisture moving through a wall, floor or ceiling. We install one where the plan calls for it and leave it out where it would trap water.

  15. Attic with blown-in insulation across the floor, reflective foil lining the sloped roof between exposed wooden rafters.

    Attic air sealing

    Before we add anything to your attic, we seal the gaps around can lights, pipes, wiring and the hatch from above. That keeps attic air out of your rooms and lets the insulation do its job.

  16. Attic with loose-fill insulation across the floor beneath exposed wooden roof trusses and white roof lining.

    Retrofit insulation

    Retrofit insulation means adding insulation to a house that's already built and lived in, working around the wiring, ducts and stored boxes. It's the work I started this business to do.

Why homeowners in Visalia call us

Most people call because a room won't stay comfortable no matter what the thermostat says. Here's how we keep the work honest from the first look to the final check. When you're ready, call (559) 409-1169 or fill out the form below.

  • Leaks sealed before insulation goes in

    We close the gaps around can lights, pipes and the attic hatch first, because insulation laid over an open leak just fights a draft. That way the comfort you're paying for actually reaches your rooms.

  • A written estimate you can compare line by line

    Your estimate comes with photos of what we found and every step listed in the order we'll do it. You can set it next to another bid and see exactly where they differ.

  • The same person estimates and checks the work

    I walk your home for the estimate, our trained installers do the work, and I check it against that estimate before we call it finished. The plan you agreed to is the plan the crew follows.

A worker in protective coveralls and a respirator blows loose-fill insulation into an attic using a flexible hose.

How we work, in the order it happens

I come out myself and look before I talk price, because what's already up there decides the job. If the old insulation is soaked or full of droppings, it comes out first, since covering it only hides the problem. Once the gaps are sealed, we lay new material to an even depth right out to the edges, where attics usually run thin, and we keep the eave vents clear so the attic can breathe and moisture doesn't settle in the framing.

Foam costs more and seals air while it insulates, but in most attics sealing the gaps and topping up with blown-in gets you there for less. The exception is when your ductwork runs through the attic, and with foam everyone, kids and pets included, stays out until the re-entry time, the wait before you can come back inside, has passed. If I find something that belongs to another trade, I'll say so and plan around it rather than cover it up. Before work starts we check with the city or county office for your address, which in Visalia is the city's Building Safety Division, and when a permit is needed we apply for it as your licensed contractor and meet the inspector on site.

Service areas

We're based in Visalia and work across the cities around it, from Kingsburg and Selma to Hanford, Lemoore and Woodlake. Pick your city below to see how we work there, and if yours isn't named, call (559) 409-1169 and ask.

Tell us what's going on in your attic or crawl space

Describe the rooms that won't stay comfortable, what you've noticed and how old the house is, and we'll reply within one business day. I'll set a time to come out, look at the attic or crawl space myself and give you a free written estimate with photos of what I found, with no obligation to go ahead. You can also call (559) 409-1169 or reach us through the contact page.

(559) 409-1169

If a room in your house won't stay comfortable, call us and we'll start by looking at what's up there.

Tell us about your project
(559) 409-1169Get an estimate