A&B Evansville Insulation ServicesA&B Evansville Insulation Services

Best Insulation Contractor in Evansville IN - Fewer Drafts and a Cooler Upstairs

A&B Evansville Insulation Services seals and insulates attics for homes in Evansville and nearby cities like Henderson and Boonville. We also insulate walls and crawl spaces in older houses, where the walls are often empty and the floors run cold.

Cream spray foam fills the roof rafters and wall cavities of an unfinished attic with three windows.
  • Fully licensed and insured.
  • Free on-site estimates.
  • Expect a reply within 1 business day.

An Evansville insulation outfit that seals first

A&B Evansville Insulation Services is an insulation contractor based in Evansville, IN, fully licensed and insured and working since 2023. I learned the trade on another outfit's crew, spent some years away, and came back with fresh eyes for how often the leaks get skipped and the insulation just gets piled on top. We work across five cities with their own pages here, plus others nearby. You can read more about us and how we work.

A crawl space has white vapor-barrier sheeting across the floor and walls, with exposed ducts and floor joists above.

Insulation contractor services in Evansville, IN

A&B Evansville Insulation Services is an insulation contractor in Evansville with 16 services, and every one starts by sealing the leaks so the insulation can do its job. The price turns on how much is already up there, whether old material has to come out and whether you go with foam or loose fill. The schedule turns on that same cleanup plus any repair you need first, and my free on-site estimate writes it all down in order.

  • Spray foam insulation coats the sloped roof and walls of an unfinished attic, leaving exposed wooden rafters and skylights.

    Spray foam insulation

    We spray foam into walls, basements and rooflines, where it expands into the gaps and seals air while it insulates, all in one pass.

  • Loose-fill attic insulation covers the floor beneath a framework of exposed wooden roof trusses.

    Attic insulation

    If upstairs runs hot, we seal the attic floor first, then bring the insulation to an even depth all the way out to the edges.

  • Blown-in insulation fills the attic floor between wooden joists beneath exposed roof trusses.

    Blown-in insulation

    We blow loose fill through a hose into attics and closed walls, the usual way to top up thin insulation without tearing anything out.

  • White spray foam insulation fills the spaces between wooden rafters on the underside of a roof.

    Home insulation

    For owners who want the whole house looked at, we check attic, walls, floors and crawl space and work through them in the right order.

  • A worker in protective coveralls, gloves, and a respirator vacuums loose attic insulation through a hose.

    Insulation removal

    When old insulation is soaked or full of droppings, we vacuum it out so new insulation doesn't sit on the same mess.

  • Crawl space with white insulation covering the ceiling, plastic vapor barrier on the floor, and wooden supports on concrete piers.

    Crawl space insulation

    Cold floors over a crawl space usually mean thin or missing insulation, so we insulate the floor above or the crawl walls, whichever fits.

  • Unfinished room with pale spray foam insulation between wall studs, two windows, and exposed ceiling framing.

    Wall insulation

    Older houses often have empty or slumped wall cavities, and we fill them by blowing insulation through small holes we patch afterward.

  • Attic with spray foam insulation covering the walls and sloped ceiling around exposed wooden framing and ducts.

    Air sealing services

    Drafty rooms usually trace back to gaps at outlets, pipes, chimneys and the basement's top edge, so we find those and seal them first.

  • Basement with insulation between ceiling joists, plastic-covered walls, exposed utility equipment, and large silver ducts.

    Basement insulation

    We insulate basement walls and the wood framing that sits on top of the foundation, so it's a room you'd actually sit in.

  • Worker in protective clothing sprays foam insulation between wooden wall studs.

    Closed-cell foam insulation

    Closed-cell foam is a dense foam that blocks moisture as well as air, which makes it the usual choice for crawl spaces and basement walls.

  • A worker in protective coveralls sprays foam insulation into wall cavities between wooden studs.

    Open-cell foam insulation

    Open-cell foam is a softer, lighter foam that fills odd-shaped rooflines and walls, seals air well and costs less than closed-cell for the same area.

  • A worker in protective gear sprays insulation along the floor and walls of a commercial rooftop area.

    Commercial insulation

    For business owners with a building to tighten up, we seal and insulate offices, shops and warehouses the same way we do houses.

  • A crawl space has a white vapor barrier covering the floor and wrapped around support columns beneath exposed joists and ducts.

    Crawl space vapor barrier

    We lay a heavy plastic sheet over the dirt floor of a crawl space to keep ground moisture from rising into your floors.

  • A crawl space floor and support columns are covered with a white vapor barrier beneath exposed joists and ducts.

    Vapor barrier installation

    We put vapor barriers in walls, basements and attics where the house needs one, so damp air doesn't condense inside the insulation and soak it.

  • An attic has loose-fill insulation across the floor beneath wooden rafters lined with reflective foil.

    Attic air sealing

    Before any insulation goes up, we seal the attic floor around can lights, pipes, wiring and the hatch, because that's where warm air escapes.

  • A worker in red-and-white gloves cuts a batt of yellow insulation beside metal framing on a plywood floor.

    Retrofit insulation

    Retrofit insulation is adding insulation to a house that's already finished, through the attic, small wall holes or the crawl space, without gutting rooms.

Why people call A&B for insulation

  • Leaks sealed before insulation goes in

    We close the gaps around lights, pipes and the attic hatch first, because insulation over a draft just hides it.

  • I look at your house myself

    I come out, check the attic, walls or crawl space, and write down what I'd do, in what order, and why.

  • Repairs first, even if it shrinks our job

    If the roof leaks or the wiring needs work, we tell you and wait, because insulation won't fix either one.

  • A plain answer on what's up there

    We tell you how many inches you have and whether it's wet or full of droppings, even when the honest answer is to leave it.

  • One person answering for the work

    We're a small, newer outfit, so the person who looked at your house is the same one answering for the job.

  • Our own crew does the work

    We don't send subcontractors into your attic. Our crew does the work, and I'm up there with them on most jobs.

If your attic is due for an honest look, call (812) 205-2872 or use our contact page.

Tell us what's going on with your attic, walls or crawl space

We'll reply within one business day, and there's no obligation. After that I come out for a free look and write down what I found and what I'd do, in order.

Call (812) 205-2872

Pink batt insulation fills ceiling joists above a basement wall lined with brown insulation panels.

Cities we work in around Evansville

A&B Evansville Insulation Services is based in Evansville, IN, and five cities have their own page here, including Henderson, KY and Mount Vernon, IN. We take jobs in other cities nearby too, so if yours isn't listed, call and ask.

Your insulation questions answered

Why do insulation quotes in Evansville vary so much?

Mostly because some quotes include sealing the leaks and clearing out bad material, and some just price fresh insulation piled on top. The cheap one usually skips the part that makes the insulation work, so compare what each quote covers before you compare the totals.

Is spray foam insulation worth the extra cost?

Usually not for a typical attic, because sealing the gaps and topping up blown-in insulation gets most houses where they need to be for less. Foam costs more because it seals air while it insulates, so it earns its price when the ductwork runs through the attic, or in crawl spaces and basements where closed-cell foam also keeps moisture out.

How long does attic insulation take, and do we have to leave the house?

Most attic jobs don't need you out of the house, and how long we're up there depends mainly on the attic's size and whether old insulation has to come out first. Spray foam is the exception, because the foam maker sets a re-entry time, the wait before people and pets come back inside, and we'll tell you that wait before we start.

Do insulation contractors need a license in Evansville?

Yes, Evansville requires local contractors to pass a written exam and have their experience verified before they're licensed. They also have to show proof of proper insurance and workers' comp. We're fully licensed and insured, and you're welcome to ask for proof before we start.

Do you have to remove old insulation before adding new?

Only when it's wet or full of droppings, because new insulation over that just keeps the problem up there. Dry insulation in fair shape usually stays, so we move it aside to seal the gaps, then add on top. I'll tell you which kind you've got when I look.

Is your insulation work guaranteed?

Yes, our work is backed by our satisfaction guarantee. The rest of the protection is doing it in the right order, with leaks sealed and repairs made first, so the insulation isn't hiding a problem.

How can I tell if my attic insulation was done right?

Good attic insulation sits at an even depth all the way out to the edges, with the vents along the eaves still open. Deep in the middle and thin at the edges is backward, and buried eave vents keep the attic from breathing, which can leave moisture in the framing. If you're not sure what you've got, that's what the free look is for.

Do I need a permit for insulation work in Evansville?

It depends on the job, so we ask the building office that covers your address before work starts and handle the permit when one's needed. In Evansville and Vanderburgh County that's the Building Commission, which issues permits for alterations to a house, inside or out. The city triples the permit fee when work starts before the permit is in hand, which is why we ask first.

How a job goes, from call to cleanup

  1. Call or send the form

    Call (812) 205-2872 or send the form and tell us what's going on, whether it's a hot upstairs, cold floors or a power bill that won't quit. We get back to you within one business day to find a time when I can come out and see it.

  2. I come out and write it up

    I come out for a free look at the attic, walls or crawl space, wherever the trouble is. Then I write down what I found, what has to be fixed first and what I'd do about it. You're under no obligation to book, so take your time with it.

  3. Permit check, then the work

    Once you say go, we check with the building office that covers your address and handle the permit if the job needs one. Then our crew gets to work, sealing the gaps around lights, pipes and the hatch before any new insulation goes in, with me on most jobs.

  4. Cleanup and walkthrough

    We clean up after ourselves and walk you through what we did, the sealed gaps, the even depth out to the edges and the vents we kept clear. If it was a foam job, you come back inside once the maker's re-entry time is up.

(812) 205-2872Request an estimate