Is Your Home Safe from Radon?
Radon is the #1 cause of lung cancer in non-smokers.
Enter your address and get a free, personalized risk assessment for your home
Get Your Home's Radon Grade
Free & confidential. No credit card needed.
Three Steps to Peace of Mind
We make radon make sense. Enter your address and we translate public health data into a clear, actionable grade — like a report card for your home's air.
Enter Your Address
Tell us where you live. We cross-reference your location with EPA radon zones, CDC historical data, and NOAA climate patterns.
Get Your Grade
We analyze your neighborhood, home structure, and household to generate a personalized A–F grade with clear, plain-English explanations.
Know Your Options
Based on your grade, we recommend a clear action plan — from a simple lab test for peace of mind to continuous monitoring if your risk is elevated.
You have a smoke detector, but do you have a Radon Detector?
Radon seeps into your home from the ground beneath it. It's a naturally occurring radioactive gas that concentrates in enclosed spaces — especially basements and lower floors where your family and pets spend time.
The EPA recommends testing every home. Yet most families don't know their home's radon level. Your Radon Report Card is the first step a free, data-driven check that tells you if you should be concerned.
Radon is a threat you cannot see without testing
You cannot see, smell, or taste radon gas, making it impossible to detect. It enters your living space without warning and can build up to high levels. Because it has no scent or color, it is known as a dangerous "hidden" threat. Without a dedicated detector, there is no way to know if your air is safe.
Most families remain completely unaware of the risk until they perform a professional test. Radioactive particles can circulate in your home for years without being noticed by anyone. This makes it one of the most deceptive environmental hazards found in modern housing. Installing a monitor is the only reliable way to ensure your indoor air quality.
This is not just an issue for older homes.
Radon does not care if your home is new or old, big or small. Any house can have a radon problem regardless of its age or construction style. It seeps through cracks in the foundation and gaps around pipes in the soil. Even the most well-built modern homes are susceptible to gas accumulation over time.
It is especially common in basements and lower floors where families spend their time. No matter the foundation type, the gas can concentrate in these lower living levels. Every homeowner should be concerned about the potential for radon entry in their space. Testing is the only way to confirm if your specific property is currently affected.
Find it, Fix it, Feel at ease.
The good news is that if high radon levels are found, it is fixable. Modern mitigation systems can effectively reduce radon to safe levels very quickly today. These systems work by venting the gas outside before it ever enters your home. It is a straightforward engineering solution that provides immediate peace of mind for you.
Testing is simply the first step toward a healthier and safer home environment. Once the levels are known, professional solutions can ensure your home stays safe. You don't have to live with the risk once the problem has been identified. Taking action now ensures a much healthier future for everyone living in your household.
Our Grading System
A Report Card You Can Understand
No confusing pCi/L numbers. No technical jargon. Just a clear grade based on
verified public health data — with a plain-English action plan.
Your Home Safety GPA
We evaluate three factors — your neighborhood, your home's structure,
and who lives inside — then combine them into one easy-to-read grade.
Low risk, confirmed by testing. Honor roll status.
Looking good. A one-time test gives peace of mind.
Variable risk. Testing is strongly recommended.
Significant risk. Ongoing monitoring recommended.
Immediate testing and professional assessment needed.
Who Should Check?
Radon Doesn't Discriminate — But Risk Isn't Equal
Your personalized report highlights who in your home is most vulnerable.
Radon is the number one cause of lung cancer among non-smokers. EPA recommends all homes be tested for radon.
Radon is the number one cause of lung cancer among non-smokers. EPA recommends all homes be tested for radon.
Radon is the number one cause of lung cancer among non-smokers. EPA recommends all homes be tested for radon.
Radon is the number one cause of lung cancer among non-smokers. EPA recommends all homes be tested for radon.
Radon is the number one cause of lung cancer among non-smokers. EPA recommends all homes be tested for radon.
Know your risk. Know your options.
It takes 30 seconds. No cost. No commitment. Just enter your address and find out if
your home
and your family — might be at risk.