Attic, whole-home, and metal building spray foam for Edmond homes and buildings — quoted free, per job.
Newer subdivisions and larger homes — whole-home and new-construction foam, plus attic upgrades in older Edmond neighborhoods.
Edmond's larger two-story homes are exactly where leaky attics hurt most: big roof areas, long duct runs, and upstairs bedrooms that never cool down in August. Whole-home foam on new construction seals the envelope from day one, and for existing homes an attic upgrade is usually the single highest-impact job.
Edmond's housing comes in two broad generations. The first is the 1990s and 2000s subdivision wave: large two-story plans across central and west Edmond, commonly 2,400 to 3,500 square feet under big, complex rooflines, with the primary suite on the main floor and bedrooms and a bonus room upstairs. The second is the newer construction pushing out Edmond's east side, along the Sooner Road corridor and beyond, where homes are still going up on larger lots and buyers increasingly ask about foam before the drywall closes the walls.
Both generations share the same weak point — the attic. The 1990s and 2000s homes were insulated to the standards of their day, with blown-in or batt insulation that has since settled, thinned out, and pulled away from framing. On a two-story Edmond plan the roof area is enormous, duct runs cross that superheated attic to reach the upstairs rooms, and the result is the complaint we hear most in Edmond: the downstairs is fine, and the upstairs never catches up in July and August. That is an air-sealing problem before it is an insulation problem — which is why spray foam, the one insulation that seals as it insulates, fits this housing stock so well. Edmond is part of the same service area as our spray foam insulation in Oklahoma City coverage.
Attic rooflines on two-story homes are the signature Edmond job. Foam on the underside of the roof deck seals the attic and brings the ducts and air handler inside the conditioned envelope, so upstairs rooms stop fighting a 130-degree attic. The full roofline-versus-floor breakdown is on our attic insulation page.
Attic floor upgrades in the 1990s and 2000s subdivisions. Old blown-in or batts come out, the attic floor is sealed and foamed to the Oklahoma R-38 target, and the home keeps its vented-attic design at a lower cost than a roofline job. This is the standard fix when there is no equipment in the attic.
Whole-home foam on new construction on the east side and the Sooner Road corridor, where homes are still framed: walls and roofline sprayed before drywall, so the envelope is sealed from day one instead of retrofitted years later.
Metal shops and detached buildings on larger lots. Edmond's bigger lots come with shops, barns, and oversized garages. Closed-cell foam bonds straight to the metal, insulates, and stops the condensation that drips on tools and equipment — all in one pass. Details are on the metal building insulation page.
Crawl spaces on the older homes near downtown. Most of Edmond is slab-on-grade, but a slice of the older housing near downtown and the university area sits on pier-and-beam foundations with vented crawl spaces. Closed-cell foam on the crawl walls and rim joists seals the damp air out there — see crawl space insulation in Oklahoma City for how that job works.
Open-cell is the budget-friendly pick for interior walls and attic floors; closed-cell brings higher R-value per inch, moisture resistance, and rigidity for metal and exposed walls. The full plain-English comparison is on our open-cell vs. closed-cell page, and the free quote settles which fits your building.
Edmond attic jobs commonly run $2,500–$6,000 as a planning range depending on size and foam type. Installed spray foam across the metro plans at roughly $1.50–$4.50 per square foot, with open-cell at the lower end of the range and closed-cell at the higher end. Edmond's larger two-stories sit toward the top of the attic ranges simply because there is more roof and more attic floor to cover:
| Edmond attic job | Typical planning range |
|---|---|
| Foam on attic floor — ~1,500 sq ft attic | $2,800–$4,400 |
| Foam on attic floor — ~2,000 sq ft attic | $3,600–$5,600 |
| Roofline / sealed attic — ~1,500 sq ft attic | $4,600–$6,800 |
| Roofline / sealed attic — ~2,000 sq ft attic | $6,000–$8,400 |
Whole-home new construction and metal buildings are priced per job from plans and measurements, and removing old insulation, attic access, and the R-value target all move a job inside its range. Every figure on this page is a planning range, not a quote — each home is quoted free after an inspection. For the full metro pricing picture, including per-board-foot math, see how much spray foam insulation costs in Oklahoma City.
We also serve spray foam insulation in Midwest City, OK and spray foam insulation in Yukon, OK, plus the rest of the Oklahoma City metro.
Big two-story floor plans are Edmond's signature, and the upstairs sits directly under a very large roof. In summer that roof bakes, a vented attic can pass 130 degrees, and heat radiates into the bedrooms below while long duct runs lose cooled air crossing the attic. Sealing and foaming the attic — especially at the roofline, which brings attic ductwork inside the conditioned envelope — fixes the cause instead of the symptom.
If your ducts and air handler are in the attic — common in Edmond's two-story builds — the roofline (sealed attic) usually wins, because the equipment stops sitting in a superheated space. If the attic holds no equipment and you simply need the heat stopped, foam on the attic floor costs less and works well. The free inspection settles which design your home has and which it needs.
Attic jobs in Edmond commonly run $2,500–$6,000 as a planning range, with two-story roofline jobs toward the top of or above that range because a roof has more surface than the floor below it. Installed spray foam broadly plans at $1.50–$4.50 per square foot depending on foam type and thickness. Whole-home new construction and metal buildings are quoted per job after a look at the plans or the space — no figure on this page is a quote.
Often, yes — because the usual problem in those homes is not missing insulation, it is air leakage plus blown-in and batts that have settled or gapped over twenty years. Foam seals the leaks and insulates in the same pass, and it does not settle over time the way the original material has. Whether the upgrade pays in your home depends on what is up there now, which the free inspection measures.
Yes — closed-cell foam is the standard choice for metal buildings. It bonds directly to the panels, insulates, and stops the condensation drip that rusts tools and equipment, all in one application. Shops and detached buildings on larger Edmond lots are among the most common non-house jobs quoted in the city.
Most Edmond attic and shop jobs are finished in a day; whole-home new construction is sprayed in stages as the build progresses. Occupants and pets do need to be out during spraying and for a re-entry interval afterward — the crew confirms the exact timing for your job before work starts.