
Attic Insulation
Blown-in fiberglass attic insulation, added to the depth your home needs, to even out hot and cold rooms and cut wasted heating and cooling.
Our attic insulation is loose-fill fiberglass, blown across the attic floor until the layer is one even depth. In Asheboro the starting point varies a lot. The 2000s were the city's busiest building decade, about one home in six by the Census Bureau's 2020 to 2024 survey, yet about a quarter of its housing is older than 1960. An attic from 2005 and one from 1955 seldom need the same work.
The goal is the same across town. Randolph County is climate zone 3 in North Carolina's energy code and on the 2021 national map that ENERGY STAR's chart is drawn from. For a zone 3 house that already stands, the chart asks for R-49 over a bare attic floor and R-38 where 3 to 4 inches is down now. Our R-value guide gives the depth for each.
Savings vary. Find out why in the seller's fact sheet on R-values. Higher R-values mean greater insulating power. In blown-in fiberglass, the attic insulation we install, ENERGY STAR's estimating figure puts R-38 at about 15 inches and R-49 at about 20; the coverage chart of the product used gives the exact installed thickness for each R-value.
Tell us the square footage of the attic, or give us the address and we'll measure the footprint. You'll hear what the attic needs, and if the answer is nothing, that's what we'll tell you.
See all of our insulation services in Asheboro.

Monday to Sunday 8:00 am to 5:00 pm.
Attic insulation, removal, air sealing and more. Open one to see how the work goes.

Blown-in fiberglass attic insulation, added to the depth your home needs, to even out hot and cold rooms and cut wasted heating and cooling.
Old, wet, matted or animal-soiled attic insulation vacuumed out, so new insulation can go in on a clean, sealed attic floor.

Sealing the gaps between your rooms and the attic, and leaky ductwork, so the air you pay to heat and cool stays inside.
Insulation blown into the closed walls of an existing house, batts in open walls for additions, remodels and new builds, and garage walls and ceilings.
Insulation for the garage ceiling under a bonus room, the wall shared with the house and the garage attic, with air leaks sealed first.
Floor insulation under the house: wet or fallen insulation pulled out, new batts between the floor joists, plastic over the dirt and the floor leaks sealed.
About half of Asheboro's housing dates from 1980 or later. Those attics started out with insulation, but loose-fill settles, and each trip up to a furnace, a cable run or a bath fan leaves a packed-down trail. The eaves are where it runs thinnest. The roof drops close to the ceiling there, and ENERGY STAR points out that an attic can be well covered in the middle and nearly bare along its edges.
When the old layer is clean and dry, it stays and counts toward the target. The leaks in the ceiling are sealed, baffles are set at the soffit vents so outside air still gets in, and new fiberglass is blown over the top and carried right out to the eaves.
Electricity heats about seven in ten occupied Asheboro homes, by the same Census survey, and natural gas most of the rest. Heating is the larger load. NOAA's 1991 to 2020 normals for the Asheboro 2 W station, under 2 miles from the town center, count about 3,540 heating degree days a year against about 1,390 cooling degree days, close to two and a half to one.
Where a heat pump or a furnace pushes its air through ducts in the attic, those ducts spend the winter in the coldest part of the house and the summer in the hottest. So we look at them on every Asheboro job. Duct sealing with mastic or metal tape closes the joints and seams we can reach, before the fiberglass covers the floor. A crushed or separated duct is a repair for a heating and cooling company, and we'll show it to you.
About one Asheboro home in twenty predates 1940, and the 1950s alone built about 15 percent of today's housing. The 2022 National Register nomination for downtown says the Craftsman style, with its low roofs and broad eaves, caught on in Asheboro houses in the 1910s. A roof like that leaves very little height where the attic meets the outside walls, so those edges take hand work and baffles before any fiberglass is blown.
Three things put an older attic on hold until they're handled. Knob-and-tube wiring, in use until about 1930, can turn into a fire hazard under insulation, ENERGY STAR warns, so an electrician deals with it first. Loose, pebbly fill that might be vermiculite stays untouched until a lab has tested it. And a brick chimney keeps its 2 inches of clear space, closed off with aluminum flashing and heat-rated caulk instead of buried.
Attic insulation removal is for the exceptions: a layer soaked by a roof leak, gone moldy, matted into a crust, or soiled by mice, rats or squirrels. The cause gets fixed first, by a roofer for the leak or a wildlife company for the animals. Once the mice are gone, we vacuum out the fouled insulation, sanitize and deodorize the attic, seal the bare ceiling and blow in new fiberglass.
If only part of the attic is spoiled, only that part is priced for removal. And if you want the old insulation gone with nothing going back in, we do that as a job of its own.
Nearly four in ten Asheboro housing units sit in buildings with two or more homes, and renters hold a little over half of the city's occupied homes, the Census Bureau estimates. In a rental the attic is the owner's decision, so we price it for the owner. A tenant with a hot back bedroom is welcome to pass our number along.
A duplex or a small building often has one attic running over several units. We measure it as one attic, seal the ceiling over each unit from above, and blow the whole floor to the same depth, so no unit ends up with less than its neighbor.
Call or text, or fill in the contact form. The square footage of the attic or the house is where we start, along with the house's rough age and the reason you're calling. That's enough to price most Asheboro attics with no visit. When one needs a closer look first, we make a special trip.
Your estimate names the target R-value and the depth, puts any removal and the air sealing on lines of their own, and gives the total. We don't list prices here, because the attic sets them: its floor area, the depth already in it, the leaks to close and whether a spoiled layer has to come out first. Our cost guide explains how each one moves the number.
Each page has local notes on the homes and attics in that town.
Randolph County, 15 miles northwest
Median home built 1986, 5 years newer than Asheboro's
Insulation contractor serving ArchdaleDavidson County, 19 miles northwest
Median home built 1983, 2 years newer than Asheboro's
Insulation contractor in ThomasvilleGuilford County, 21 miles northwest
Median home built 1989, 8 years newer than Asheboro's
Insulation contractor in High PointGuilford County, 26 miles north
Median home built 1985, 4 years newer than Asheboro's
Insulation contractor in GreensboroAlso in Randolph County: Trinity, Randleman, Franklinville, Liberty, Ramseur, Seagrove, and Staley. Every town in Randolph County. See all service areas.
Local service pages near Asheboro: Attic Insulation in Archdale, Attic Insulation in Thomasville, Attic Insulation in High Point, Attic Insulation Removal in High Point, Attic Insulation in Greensboro, Attic Insulation Removal in Greensboro, Attic Insulation in Lexington.
It can. Most of Asheboro is on Duke Energy, but Randolph EMC serves homes nearby and in other parts of the county, so check your bill. Duke runs a rebate for attic insulation and air sealing that has to go through a contractor in its network, and Insulation Pros is an approved Duke Energy trade ally. Randolph EMC offers its members a free home energy analysis. Each utility sets its own terms, and its website has them.
For a house that already stands in Randolph County's zone 3, ENERGY STAR's chart says R-49 if the attic floor is bare and R-38 if it holds 3 to 4 inches now. North Carolina's code sets R-38 as the minimum for the ceiling of a new house. Your estimate names the target R-value and the depth of blown-in fiberglass it takes, and the crew measures what's already there before any work begins.
The mice come first. We don't do pest control, so a pest or wildlife company removes them and closes the way in. Once the mice are gone, we vacuum out the soiled insulation, sanitize and deodorize the attic, seal the gaps in the bare ceiling and blow in fresh fiberglass. If the droppings cover only one area, the removal on your estimate covers only that area.
We look at it, but we don't change it. Blown insulation must never block the soffit vents, so baffles go in at the eaves before any fiberglass does. Roof vents, ridge vents and attic fans are roofing work, which we don't do. If something about how your attic breathes looks wrong to the crew, they'll tell you, and a roofer is the one to fix it.
Reach us by phone or text from 8 to 5, seven days a week, or send the contact form whenever it suits you. Include the square footage, or the street address so we can work it out, plus the house's age and what made you call: a hot room, a high bill, a ceiling stain. Most Asheboro attics can be priced from that, and the decision stays with you.
Attic Insulation
There is no price list here, on purpose. See the seven things that move attic insulation cost up or down, why a per-square-foot number misleads and how to compare two written estimates line by line.

Attic Insulation
Droppings or tunnels in the insulation? Learn who removes the animals in North Carolina, how the CDC says to clean up, when soiled insulation must come out and why the ceiling is sealed before new insulation goes in.
Census Bureau figures for Asheboro, NOAA normals for the Asheboro 2 W station, Duke Energy (October 2026). Compiled by Insulation Pros. How the town pages are made.
Asheboro, NC
Open in Google Maps (opens in a new tab)Insulation Pros is an insulation contractor serving North Carolina, Asheboro and the rest of Randolph County included. For most homes, a few questions and the square footage are all it takes to get a price.
Not sure what's above your Asheboro ceilings? Send the square footage and get a straight answer on whether the attic needs more insulation, new insulation or nothing at all, with a free estimate.
What You Can Count On
We serve homes across North Carolina. These are the largest towns we work in.
Alamance County
Buncombe County
Cabarrus County
Cumberland County
Durham County
Forsyth County
Gaston County
Guilford County
Mecklenburg County
New Hanover County
Onslow County
Orange County
Pitt County
Wake County