A CLEAR PATH FORWARD
The process begins with the condition, not a predetermined product.
Each attic has a different combination of access, existing material, airflow, roof geometry and visible history. The work scope should be based on what is found and what the homeowner wants to address.
A DEFINED PROCESS
Six steps from request to completion
Tell us what you are noticing
Use the form to describe temperature differences, drafts, existing insulation, leak history, a garage ceiling or another attic concern.
Review attic access and visible conditions
Inspect accessible insulation, coverage, the attic hatch, ventilation paths, air-leakage opportunities and warning signs that may require another provider.
Discuss suitable options
Explain whether the attic may suit a top-up, full replacement, air sealing, ventilation-related work or a more limited next step.
Confirm the scope and exclusions
Define material, preparation, access, related work, exclusions and the estimate before work begins.
Prepare and complete the agreed work
Protect the access route and complete only the confirmed insulation-related scope.
Complete a visible final check
Review the accessible work area, clean the route and explain relevant follow-up observations.
BEFORE WORK
Information that helps
- Which rooms feel uncomfortable
- Whether the attic is accessible
- Known insulation type or previous upgrades
- Roof, plumbing or condensation history
- Photos of the hatch or visible attic areas
- Any suspected material or condition that should not be disturbed
SCOPE LIMITS
Separate work may be required
Roofing, plumbing, electrical, HVAC, structural, pest, asbestos, mould or biohazard conditions may require an appropriately qualified provider. An insulation assessment should identify the limitation and avoid disturbing suspect material.