Homeowners
Cold rooms, drafts, ice dams and a heating bill that keeps climbing. We find where the house is leaking and seal it.
For homeownersAttics · Crawl spaces · Basements · Commercial
Closed-cell and open-cell spray foam, installed by certified applicators since 2014. Free on-site assessment, written fixed price, no pressure.
On job sites six days a week across
Absolute Spray Foam Insulation is a family-owned insulation contractor working across New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Since 2014 we’ve insulated attics, crawl spaces, basements and commercial buildings — from 1920s row homes in Trenton to new-construction warehouses in Bucks County.
The Northeast sits in IECC Climate Zones 4A and 5A, where most of the heat loss in an older home escapes through gaps rather than through the insulation. Spray foam is the only material that insulates and air-seals in one application.
Every job starts with an on-site assessment. If air sealing plus blown-in cellulose is the better answer for your budget, that’s what we’ll recommend. It has cost us work and earned us referrals.
Years in business
Projects completed
Google rating · 28 reviews
NJ licensed & insured
Three different jobs, three different conversations.
Cold rooms, drafts, ice dams and a heating bill that keeps climbing. We find where the house is leaking and seal it.
For homeownersFirm dates that hold, clean blower door numbers, COI before we mobilize, and documentation your inspector actually wants.
For buildersWarehouses, metal buildings, cold storage and multifamily. Off-hours crews, phased work, full submittal documentation.
For commercialMost contractors hide this behind a form. Here are the real ranges in our service area.
Interior walls, vented attics, soundproofing
Crawl spaces, rim joists, roof decks, basements
| Project | Typical size | Installed cost |
|---|---|---|
| Attic roof deck, closed-cell R-49 | 1,200 sq ft | $4,500–$9,000 |
| Attic floor, open-cell | 1,200 sq ft | $2,200–$4,500 |
| Crawl space, walls + rim joist | 1,000 sq ft | $2,800–$6,000 |
| Rim joist only | 150 linear ft | $900–$1,800 |
| Basement walls, closed-cell 2″ | 900 sq ft | $2,700–$5,400 |
| New-construction walls, open-cell | 2,000 sq ft | $3,500–$7,000 |
What moves your number: removal of existing insulation, attic accessibility, the number of penetrations to seal, whether ventilation has to be reconfigured for an unvented assembly, and required ignition or thermal barriers under IRC R316.
New Jersey and Pennsylvania both run energy efficiency incentive programs, and federal tax credits have covered part of qualifying insulation and air-sealing work. We’ll flag anything you look eligible for during the estimate — confirm current eligibility with your tax advisor.
Get an instant ballparkWe measure your existing assembly and check ventilation and moisture conditions. No sales pitch, no pressure.
Foam type, thickness, R-value, square footage and prep work, itemized. The number you sign is the number you pay.
Everything not being sprayed gets masked. Ventilation set up per SPFA and manufacturer requirements.
Most residential jobs finish in one day. Re-entry times are given to you in writing before we start.
Coverage verified, photos taken, warranty and code documentation handed over for your inspection or appraisal file.
Before you spend anything
We come out, find where your house is actually losing heat, and tell you what it would cost to fix. While we’re there we check which New Jersey, Pennsylvania or federal energy programs you may qualify for. You get a written number either way.
Book your free assessmentOr call 855-937-0666 — most estimates scheduled within the week.
5.0 out of 5 across 28 Google reviews.
In this climate, usually yes. Homes here lose most of their conditioned air through leakage rather than through the insulation itself, and spray foam addresses both in one application. Older homes with knee walls, balloon framing or open rim joists see the biggest change.
Open-cell runs roughly $0.45 to $1.50 per board foot installed; closed-cell $1.20 to $2.75. A typical attic lands between $4,500 and $9,000. Full breakdown is in the pricing section above, and the calculator gives you an instant ballpark.
Yes. Properly installed and fully cured spray foam is inert. The safety requirements apply during and immediately after application, which is why ventilation and re-entry times matter. You get a written re-entry time before we start, typically 24 hours for occupants on residential jobs. This is also the main reason DIY kits are risky: foam mixed off-ratio may never cure properly.
Closed-cell for anything below grade or exposed to moisture — crawl spaces, rim joists, basement walls, coastal properties. Open-cell for above-grade interior applications and where sound control matters. Roof decks depend on your climate zone and assembly, and we calculate that during the assessment.
Not when it’s specified correctly. Problems happen when an unvented roof assembly is sprayed without meeting the condensation control ratios in IRC R806.5, or when a vented attic is left half-sealed. Both are specification errors, not material failures — and that’s the part of the job worth paying a professional for.
Documented insulation upgrades generally help — buyers and appraisers increasingly ask for energy documentation, and we provide R-value, coverage and product data for your file. What complicates a sale is undocumented work a home inspector can’t verify.
Most residential attics and crawl spaces are a single day. Whole-house new construction runs two to three. Removing existing insulation adds time and cost, and we tell you that at the estimate rather than on the day.
Yes. We work within New Jersey and Pennsylvania building code requirements, including ignition and thermal barrier requirements under IRC R316, and provide the documentation your inspector will need.
Not sure what your house actually needs? Tell us which room bothers you and we’ll tell you what’s causing it.
Book a free assessmentTell us which part of the building is the problem. We’ll come out, measure, and give you a written fixed price. No obligation to proceed.