Get a free quote
Free referrals in 5 metro areas

High radon test? Talk to a licensed local radon pro.

One short form connects you with one independent, licensed radon mitigation professional who serves your area. Free for homeowners, no obligation.

Get my free referralShort form · free · no obligation
  • State-licensed pros only
  • On-site bids, not phone guesses
  • Cost info with sources

Get matched with a local radon pro

Free · no obligation · shared with one licensed pro only

The home is

Sample preview: this form is switched off, so nothing was sent.

Choose your city

Minnesota

Minneapolis–St. Paul

MDH-licensed installers, Hennepin County cost data, and Minnesota's home-sale disclosure law.

Colorado

Denver

Colorado's LIRMA cost help, DORA licensing since 2022, and the renter and buyer disclosure rules.

Pennsylvania

Pittsburgh

What 3,801 Allegheny County systems actually cost, from PA DEP's own records.

Iowa

Des Moines

Iowa's credential rule, county test-kit options, and the West Des Moines radon grant.

Ohio

Cincinnati

Ohio's three radon licenses, free Ohio test kits, and notes for Northern Kentucky.

Asbestos testing and removal

We also connect homeowners and businesses in three metros with one independent, licensed asbestos professional, with sourced guides to local rules and costs.

Pennsylvania

Asbestos in Pittsburgh

Allegheny County's permit rules and 2026 fees, plus Pennsylvania's Act 194 certification.

Missouri

Asbestos in St. Louis

City permits and fees, St. Louis County notices, and Missouri's four-unit exemption.

Missouri and Kansas

Asbestos in Kansas City

KCMO's $185 notification, Missouri DNR rules, and the Kansas side under KDHE.

How it works

  1. Fill out the short formYour first name, ZIP code, phone and radon test result. It takes under a minute.
  2. We connect you with one local proYour request goes to one independent professional, licensed in your state, who serves your area. They reach out to you directly.
  3. Get an on-site bidThe professional looks at your house and gives you a written price. You decide whether to hire them.

Why radon is worth fixing

The health risk

Radon is the number one cause of lung cancer in non-smokers, and an estimated 21,000 people in the U.S. die each year from lung cancer due to radon.1

The action level

EPA recommends fixing a home when a long-term test, or the average of two short-term tests, is 4 pCi/L or higher.2

The fix works

Some radon reduction systems can cut levels by up to 99%, according to National Radon Program Services.3

Common questions

Is this free for homeowners?

Yes. Using the form costs you nothing. Radon Help Network is a referral service. The independent radon professionals we connect you with pay us for referrals, and any work is quoted and done by them, not by us.

Who will I talk to?

One independent radon professional who serves your area and holds the license or certification your state requires. We don't install radon systems ourselves.

Why one company instead of a list?

We send each request to one partner professional in the area, so you hear from one company instead of a flood of calls. You can always compare more companies using your state's list of licensed radon professionals, which each city guide links to.

I haven't tested yet. Should I fill out the form?

Testing first is best. A radon test is the only way to know your level, and each city guide explains where to get low-cost or free kits. If you'd rather have a licensed professional test for you, choose “Haven't tested yet” on the form.

What does radon mitigation cost?

It depends on the house and the market. For example, Pennsylvania DEP records show a median of $1,350 for Allegheny County systems installed since 2024, while Minnesota's health department says costs generally range from $1,500 to $3,000. Each city's cost guide has local, sourced numbers.

Have a result of 4.0 or higher?

Get matched with a licensed local radon professional today.

Get my free referralTakes under a minute

Sources

  1. Ohio Department of Health (ODH), "About Radon"
  2. U.S. EPA, "A Citizen's Guide to Radon" (2016, PDF)
  3. National Radon Program Services (Kansas State University, EPA-funded), "Installing Mitigation"
Get matched with a local radon proFree · one licensed pro · no obligation