Elite Tyler Spray Foam InsulationElite Tyler Spray Foam Insulation

Residential Insulation Contractor in Tyler TX - Comfortable Rooms, Upstairs and Down

Elite Tyler Spray Foam Insulation does attic insulation, spray foam and air sealing for homes in Tyler, Whitehouse and Lindale. We also insulate crawl spaces under older houses and top up attics where old insulation has settled thin.

Exposed roof framing coated with white spray foam, with yellow wiring and a flexible duct visible.
  • Licensed and insured.
  • Free estimates at your property.
  • Replies within 1 business day.

A Tyler insulation contractor that explains first

Elite Tyler Spray Foam Insulation is an insulation contractor in Tyler, Texas, and I started it here in 2021 after learning the trade on a municipal crew that kept public buildings comfortable and tight. We're licensed and insured, and we offer 16 insulation and sealing services to homeowners, landlords and small business owners in Tyler and the cities around it. We're known for taking the time to explain what's going on in your attic, walls or crawl space before we touch anything. You can read more about how we work.

Spray foam insulation coats the sloped roof framing in an unfinished attic, with black pipes crossing the exposed rafters.

Insulation contractor services in Tyler, TX

Elite Tyler Spray Foam Insulation offers 16 insulation services in Tyler, TX, for drafty rooms, a hot upstairs, cold floors and a high power bill. The price and the schedule mostly turn on how much space we're covering, whether old insulation has to come out first and whether you choose spray foam or blown-in fill. Your on-site estimate lays out your options.

  • White spray foam fills the wall cavities between wooden studs in an unfinished room.

    Spray foam insulation

    We spray foam onto the underside of the roof deck or into walls, so it insulates and seals air in one pass and fills gaps loose fill can't reach.

  • Loose-fill insulation covers an attic floor beneath exposed wooden roof framing; depth markers protrude from the material.

    Attic insulation

    If the upstairs bedrooms run hot or the power bill keeps climbing, we check what's already in the attic and bring it to an even depth, edges included.

  • Worker wearing a mask and headlamp sprays loose-fill insulation across an attic floor.

    Blown-in insulation

    Blown-in insulation is loose fill we blow through a hose across the attic floor, a practical way to top up thin or settled insulation once the gaps are sealed.

  • Spray foam fills the wall cavities between exposed wooden studs in an unfinished room.

    Home insulation

    For a house that's drafty in some rooms and stuffy in others, we look at the attic, walls and crawl space together and fix them in the right order.

  • Vaulted ceiling with exposed wooden rafters and white spray foam filling the spaces between them.

    Insulation removal

    We pull out old insulation that's soaked, matted or full of droppings, because new material laid on top of it just keeps the problem in your attic.

  • Spray foam insulation coats the walls of a large commercial garage with a dark exposed roof, wooden posts, lights, and a ceiling fan.

    Crawl space insulation

    Cold floors usually mean the crawl space insulation is missing or sagging, so we insulate under the floor or around the crawl space walls to stop the chill.

  • Unfinished room with cream spray foam filling wall and ceiling cavities around two windows.

    Wall insulation

    We add insulation to exterior walls, blowing it into closed walls through small holes we patch afterward, or filling open framing during a remodel or addition.

  • Spray foam insulation coats the underside of a roof between exposed wooden rafters.

    Air sealing services

    Air sealing closes the gaps that leak air, and we track them down through the whole house, from outlets and plumbing holes to duct chases and the room over the garage.

  • Closed-cell spray foam fills the wall and roof cavities of a wood-framed room with windows and a blue door.

    Basement insulation

    We insulate basement walls and the rim joist, the wooden band that sits on the foundation, so a finished or unfinished basement stays more comfortable and less drafty.

  • White closed-cell spray foam covers the underside of a roof between exposed wooden trusses.

    Closed-cell foam insulation

    Closed-cell foam is a dense spray foam that blocks moisture as well as heat, so it suits crawl spaces, rim joists and walls where dampness is a worry.

  • Pink fiberglass batts fill the wall and ceiling cavities of an unfinished wood-framed building.

    Open-cell foam insulation

    Open-cell foam is a softer, lighter spray foam that expands into odd-shaped cavities and dampens noise, so it often goes under roof decks and in walls between rooms.

  • Loose-fill insulation covers an attic floor around a central walkway, exposed timber framing, and ventilation ducts.

    Commercial insulation

    We insulate and seal offices, shops, rental buildings and small commercial spaces for owners and landlords who want the work done carefully around tenants and business hours.

  • Pink batt insulation fills the floor joists of an unfinished attic beneath exposed rafters and skylights.

    Crawl space vapor barrier

    If the crawl space smells musty or the dirt stays damp, we lay a heavy plastic vapor barrier over the ground to keep that moisture away from the floor framing.

  • A crawl space has reflective vapor barrier sheeting across the floor and walls beneath exposed wooden joists and ductwork.

    Vapor barrier installation

    On new construction, additions and remodels, we install vapor barriers where the design calls for one, on the correct side so moisture doesn't get trapped in the framing.

  • Cream-colored spray foam fills the spaces between two vertical wooden wall studs.

    Attic air sealing

    Before new insulation goes in, we seal the attic floor around can lights, pipes, wiring and the hatch, so a draft isn't blowing straight through the fresh layer.

  • Insulation lines the roof of a timber-framed house under construction, with a scaffold and open wall framing below.

    Retrofit insulation

    Older houses often have empty walls and a thin attic, so we add insulation through the attic, the crawl space and small wall openings without tearing anything apart.

Why homeowners in Tyler call us

  • See what's in your attic

    I walk the attic or crawl space with you and explain what I find in plain words, so you understand your house before you decide.

  • We start with what you've noticed

    I ask which rooms run hot or drafty before I go up, because what you've lived with tells me where to look first.

  • Safety checks before we start

    Before we seal or insulate, we check the wiring, can lights and vents up there, so nothing that needs air or access gets buried.

  • Other trades first, if needed

    If a roofer or a mold company needs to go first, I'll tell you up front instead of covering the problem with fresh insulation.

  • City permits filed for you

    When a city asks for a permit, we file it and set up the inspections, and if it's unclear, we check with that city before starting.

  • Told when yours is fine

    If your insulation is doing its job, I'll say so, because I'd rather earn your trust than sell you work you don't need.

Tell us what you've noticed at home, and send us a few details or call (903) 508-0953.

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

Send the address and what you've noticed, like a hot upstairs or cold floors, and we'll get back to you within one business day to set a time for me to come out. The estimate is free, and there's no obligation. The address helps because city rules apply inside city limits, so we can check what your job needs before we start.

Call (903) 508-0953

A worker in safety gear uses a hose to spread loose-fill insulation across an attic floor.

Cities we serve around Tyler

Elite Tyler Spray Foam Insulation is based in Tyler, Texas, and our site has pages for 10 East Texas cities, including Longview and Lindale. If you don't see your city, call and ask, because we work in other cities nearby too.

Your insulation questions answered

How much does insulation cost in Tyler, TX?

The cost depends on how much attic, wall or crawl space we're covering, what's up there now and which material you pick, so I can't give a fair number until I've seen the house. Removing old insulation adds to the job, spray foam costs more than blown-in, and an attic that only needs sealing and a top-up usually costs the least. Call (903) 508-0953 and we'll set a time to look.

Is spray foam worth the extra cost over blown-in insulation in an attic?

Usually not on a plain attic floor, because sealing the gaps and topping up blown-in insulation does most of the work for less money. Foam earns its price when your ductwork or air handler sits up in the attic, since spraying the roofline seals and insulates that whole space at once.

How long does attic insulation take, and when can we go back inside?

It depends on the size of the attic, whether old insulation has to come out first and how much sealing it needs, and I'll tell you what to plan for once I've seen it. With blown-in, you can usually stay home while we work. Spray foam has a re-entry time, a wait before people and pets come back in, and we'll tell you when to leave and when it's safe to return.

Is your insulation company licensed and insured?

Yes, Elite Tyler Spray Foam Insulation is licensed and insured. In Tyler, the city has contractors register for its permit system with copies of their licenses and a certificate of insurance, so it's fair to ask any company you're considering whether they're set up to pull permits there.

Do you remove old insulation before adding new?

Only when it's damaged. Insulation that's been soaked by a leak or fouled by rodents comes out first. Dry, clean insulation stays where it is, and we build on it, so you're not paying to haul out material that still works.

Do you guarantee your insulation work?

Yes, and we put it in four words, "Your satisfaction, guaranteed." If something about the finished job doesn't sit right with you, tell me and we'll talk it through.

How can I tell if attic insulation was installed right?

Look for even depth all the way out to the edges, clear vents along the eaves and sealed gaps around the hatch and can lights. Insulation piled deep in the middle and thin at the edges is backward, and vents buried under fill keep the attic from breathing, which lets moisture show up in the framing.

Do I need a permit to insulate a house in Tyler, TX?

It depends on the job, and the City of Tyler's permit list doesn't name insulation on its own, so we check with the city's Development & Planning office before we start. The city does require a permit to replace sheetrock even when no walls change, which can come up on wall work. City rules apply inside city limits, and you can check your address on SmithCountyMapSite.org.

How a job goes with us

  1. Call or send a message

    Call (903) 508-0953 or use our contact form to tell us what you've noticed, whether it's a hot upstairs, the room over the garage or a power bill that keeps creeping up. We reply to every call and message within one business day and set a time for me to come out.

  2. Look at it together

    I come out myself and go through the attic, walls or crawl space with you, taking photos so you can see what I'm seeing. I check for anything that has to be fixed first, then write up your options in plain words. The estimate is free, and there's no obligation to go ahead.

  3. Seal first, then insulate

    Once you pick an option, our installers handle the prep and sealing before anything else, because new insulation over open gaps would just be fighting a draft. Then the insulation goes in, and we clean up the attic, the hatch and any rooms we walked through before we call it done.

  4. Walk the finished job

    Before we pack up, I check the work with our installers. Then I walk the finished job with you, pointing out the sealed gaps, the depth at the edges and the clear vents, so you know what you paid for and why it went in the order it did.

(903) 508-0953Request an estimate