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Serving Spruce Grove Since 2002

Attic Insulation in Spruce Grove.

Blown-in attic insulation from the company that looks at Spruce Grove out the shop window. Free attic check, measured depth, photographs, and one written number — no travel line, because there’s no travel.

4.9 average from 46 Google reviews — read them on Google.

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Spruce Grove · Blown-In Top-Up · Free Attic Check
Free attic check
We measure what you have, then quote one flat number.
  • Depth measured & photographed before any quote
  • Blown fiberglass or cellulose — your call
  • Baffles kept clear at the eaves
  • No Spruce Grove travel surcharge
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An attic is measured, not guessed at

Depth is the only number that matters, and it takes ten minutes with a ruler to establish. See exactly how we measure, what we blow and where the code numbers come from on the main attic insulation page.

How It Works →
Two Cities In One Town

Spruce Grove Has Two Kinds Of Attic, And Only One Needs Us

We clean ducts on both sides of this town every week, which means we have been putting our heads through both kinds of attic hatch for twenty years. The split is unusually clean here.

The new corridor: built to the number, and best left alone

Copperhaven, Greenbury, Harvest Ridge and Hawthorne were closed up under the current effective‑R requirement. Their attics are deep, even and young, and an honest inspection of one usually ends with us telling you to keep your money. What these homes are prone to is the opposite problem — a tight, well-sealed envelope pushing warm damp air into a very cold attic. That shows up as frost on the sheathing in February and stains on a bedroom ceiling in April, and it is not solved by more insulation.

The mature core: good bones, settled thin

Deer Park, Broxton Park, Woodhaven, Millgrove and Spruce Village are where the work actually is. These attics were done properly for their day and have simply been quietly losing depth ever since — loose-fill compacts under its own weight, and every winter of wind moving through the eaves takes a little more off the edges. Homes here routinely measure ten to twenty inches short of what the same house would be built to today, and they are the cheapest efficiency gain available to their owners.

The west edge: the county’s wind gets a vote

Streets along the city’s western boundary sit open to the same dry summer wind off Parkland County that puts gravel-road dust in their ducts. In an attic, that wind does something more specific: it pushes in under the eaves and scours the insulation back from the perimeter, so the corners of the ceiling — where the heat loss shows first — end up the thinnest part of the attic. Baffles and a proper edge are half of what we’re fixing on those streets.

Home-market service, same as everything else we do

The trailer is minutes away, so a free attic check here is a short drive rather than a scheduling event. The furnace and duct side of the house is the other half of the same conversation about where your heat is going.

Where your home fits

If your street was built before about 2005, there is very likely depth missing. If it was built in the last fifteen years, there probably isn’t — and we would rather drive over and tell you that for free than sell you insulation you don’t need.

Marked depth ruler standing in blown attic insulation showing measured inches
Measured at several points across the span, because settling is never even.
Home Pros Group service truck parked on a street in Spruce Grove, Alberta
Minutes from the shop, on streets we drive daily.
What’s Included

What A Blown-In Top-Up Actually Involves

Insulation is one of the easiest trades to fake, because nobody climbs up to check. Here is what we do, and what you get to see afterwards.

A measured depth, not an estimate

We take depth readings at several points across the attic — not one convenient spot by the hatch — because settling is never even. You get the readings and the photos before you get a price, whether or not you hire us.

Fiberglass or cellulose — you choose

Blown fiberglass doesn’t settle much and stays put in a windy attic. Blown cellulose fills tighter around framing and top plates and is recycled. Both hit the same R-value; we’ll tell you which suits your attic and then blow whichever you pick.

Baffles, and the gap at the eaves

An attic needs air moving from the soffits upward. Insulation blown into that gap chokes the ventilation and causes exactly the moisture problem it was supposed to prevent. We keep the eave channel open, with baffles where they’re missing.

Depth markers and a photo record

Marked rulers get left standing in the insulation and the finished depth is photographed. Anyone — you, a home inspector, a buyer’s agent five years from now — can put their head through the hatch and read what was installed.

Our Process

How An Attic Top-Up Goes

01

We inspect and measure — free, and before any price

Depth readings across the attic, a look at the eave gap, the hatch, the bath-fan ducting and the state of what’s already there. You get the photos and the numbers regardless of whether you book the work.

02

You get one written number

Square footage, the depth you have, the depth you’re going to, the material, and a single all-in price. Not a per-bag rate that moves once the truck is in your driveway.

03

We prep before anything gets blown

Baffles at the eaves, a dam around the attic hatch so the new material doesn’t spill out every time you open it, and depth markers set across the span.

04

We blow to depth, then photograph it

The hose runs through the hatch and the material goes in to the marked depth. Then the finished attic is photographed against the markers, and those photos are yours.

What we check before we blow — and tell you about

Bath and range fans that vent into the attic instead of through the roof, gaps around the hatch and ceiling penetrations, and any sign of moisture. Burying those problems under fourteen inches of new insulation makes them worse and hides them. If your attic has one, you’ll hear about it before we start rather than after — and if it’s outside what we do, we’ll say so and you can call the right trade.

Spruce Grove Pricing

No Hidden Fees. No Upsells. Ever.

Insulation is the one thing we don’t publish a flat rate for — and it’s worth explaining why, because everything else on this site has a number attached to it.

The attic inspection is free

Measured depth at multiple points, photographs, and a straight answer about whether you actually need the work. No charge, no obligation, and you keep the numbers even if you hire somebody else.

One written number, all in

Material, labour, baffles, hatch dam and cleanup in a single figure before we start. If the attic turns out different from the quote, we stop and talk to you — the price doesn’t quietly grow.

R-50 or R-60 — priced both ways

We quote the two depths side by side so you can see what the extra costs. Once you’ve paid for the crew and the trailer, the incremental depth is mostly material — it’s the cheapest R-value you’ll ever buy.

Never priced by the bag

Per-bag pricing is how an insulation quote doubles. Bags are our problem. Depth across your ceiling is what you’re buying, and that’s what the number covers.

Why we won’t quote an attic over the phone

Because the honest answer depends on three things nobody knows over the phone: your attic’s square footage, how much insulation is up there now, and how evenly it’s spread. Anyone who gives you a firm insulation price without going up there is either guessing or planning to revise it later. We’d rather drive to your Spruce Grove address for free and tell you the truth — including, quite often, that your attic is fine and you should keep your money.

Cold upstairs? Ice on the eaves?

Free attic inspection anywhere in Spruce Grove — measured depth, photos, and a written number.

Get a Free Quote📞 780-932-7337
Signs You’re Short

Does Your Spruce Grove Attic Actually Need Topping Up?

You can see the ceiling joistsIf the tops of the joists are visible above the insulation, you’re at roughly R-20 or less — about a third of what a new home here is built to.
Icicles and ice dams every thawHeat escaping through the ceiling melts the snow on the roof, which refreezes at the cold eave. The ice is a symptom; the attic is the cause.
The upstairs can’t hold temperatureBedrooms that run cold in a January snap and hot in July are usually losing through the ceiling, not the windows everyone blames.
Frost or drips in the attic come springWarm damp air leaking up from the house freezes on the underside of the sheathing all winter, then melts all at once. It gets mistaken for a roof leak most years.
Nobody has touched it since the house was builtAn attic blown to the standard of 1985 or 1998 has also spent decades settling. What was installed and what’s measurable today are two different numbers.
The roof is being replaced anywayThe crew is already there and the attic is already disturbed. It’s the cheapest time to deal with the insulation you were going to deal with eventually.
While We’re There

Most Customers Book More Than One

Bundling saves a second trip and a second booking — add-on rates only apply while the truck is already in your driveway.

Insulation RemovalQuoted with the same visit Furnace Cleaning$345 + GST, ducts included Duct CleaningThe same flat rate Dryer Vent Cleaning$60 with this visit
Spruce Grove FAQ

Attic Insulation Spruce Grove: Frequently Asked Questions

Genuinely — the shop has sat between Spruce Grove and Stony Plain since 2002. For insulation that matters more than it does for cleaning, because a free inspection has to be worth our while to do properly. Ours is a ten-minute drive, so we can afford to come out, measure honestly, and tell you that you don’t need the work.
There’s a point looking, and usually no point blowing. Homes in the newer corridors were built to the current standard and most of them measure fine. What we do sometimes find up there is frost or staining from moisture, and catching that early is worth the visit on its own — even though the fix isn’t insulation.
Very likely. Wind driving in under the eaves scours loose-fill back from the perimeter of the attic, which leaves the thinnest insulation directly over the outside walls — exactly where you feel it. Baffles and a rebuilt edge do more for that complaint than depth in the middle of the attic ever will.
Edmonton and the surrounding region sit in climate zone 7A. A new home here needs an effective R‑59 attic, or about R‑49.2 if it has an HRV — the code trades approved ventilation against envelope performance. Those are effective numbers, which is why a compliant attic is usually blown deeper than the label suggests. The full breakdown, including what R‑50 and R‑60 look like in inches, is in our guide to what Alberta code requires in an attic.
Either is defensible. The first R‑20 does most of the work, so the jump from R‑50 to R‑60 saves comparatively little on its own — but because you’ve already paid for the crew and the equipment, that last stretch is nearly all material and it’s the cheapest R-value in the job. If budget is the constraint, R‑50 isn’t a compromise; it’s the threshold the rebate programmes themselves picked.
Usually, yes — and that’s the normal job. Old fiberglass or cellulose that’s dry and undisturbed is fine to build on; it hasn’t stopped working, there just isn’t enough of it. The exceptions are insulation that’s wet, mouldy, matted flat, or contaminated by rodents, which needs to come out first. That’s insulation removal, and we’ll tell you at the free inspection which of the two you’re looking at.
Neither, honestly. Blown fiberglass resists settling and doesn’t mind a draughty attic; blown cellulose packs in tighter around framing and top plates and is made from recycled paper. Both reach the same R-value at the depths we install. We’ll recommend one for your specific attic and then install whichever you decide on — we don’t earn more either way.
No. We do attics, and only attics. Drill-and-fill wall insulation is a genuinely different job with different risks in an older Alberta home, and we’d rather be good at one thing than adequate at two. If walls are your problem we’ll say so and you can bring in someone who specialises in it.
We stop, we don’t disturb it, and we tell you what you’re looking at. Vermiculite in a pre-1990 attic may contain asbestos, and removing it is regulated abatement work in Alberta requiring a licensed contractor — that is not us and we won’t pretend otherwise. You’ll get photographs and a plain explanation, and there’s no charge for the visit.
Most homes are a single visit of a few hours, start to finish, and you can stay in the house while we work. The hose runs from the trailer through the attic hatch, so the crew’s traffic through your home is limited to that one route, which gets protected before anything starts.
Spruce Grove Coverage

Serving All Of Spruce Grove

Every neighbourhood in our home town, measured for free.

Aspen Glen · Brookwood · Broxton Park · City Centre · Copperhaven · Creekside · Deer Park · Fieldstone · Greenbury · Grove Meadows · Harvest Ridge · Hawthorne · Heatherglen · Hilldowns · Lakewood · Linkside · Millgrove · Spruce Ridge · Spruce Village · Spruce Woods · Stoneshire · West Grove · Woodhaven

Everything we do here lives on the Spruce Grove service page, and the full region is on service areas.

Attic Insulation Nearby

Not In Spruce Grove?

Stony PlainAttic Insulation Parkland CountyAttic Insulation EdmontonAttic Insulation St. AlbertAttic Insulation
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780-932-7337
Email Us
info@homeprosgroup.com
Hours
Mon–Sat 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Service Area
Spruce Grove · Greater Edmonton Area

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