About Radon Help Network
Radon Help Network is an independent referral service. We help homeowners with a radon problem get in touch with a licensed local radon professional, and we publish plain, sourced guides on testing and mitigation.
What we do
When you send a request through our short form, we pass it to one independent radon professional who serves your area. That professional contacts you, inspects your home if you want a bid, and quotes and performs any work. You deal with them directly.
What we don't do
- We don't test homes, install radon systems or remove asbestos.
- We aren't a government agency. We are not affiliated with the EPA or any federal, state or local radon or asbestos program.
- We don't give professional advice about your specific home. A licensed professional who inspects it can.
- We don't rank or review companies.
Asbestos referrals
In Pittsburgh, St. Louis and Kansas City we also refer homeowners and businesses to one independent asbestos professional, through a separate asbestos form on those city guides. The same rules apply: one company per request, and only companies holding the credentials their state and local agencies require.
How we make money
Partner professionals pay us for the requests we send them. That's what keeps the service free for homeowners. Each area has one partner, so we don't sell your request to several companies.
Our partner professionals
We only refer to companies that hold the radon license or certification their state requires. Because we refer you to one company, you won't see every option here. If you'd like to compare, each state publishes how to find or verify licensed radon professionals:
- Minnesota: MDH, "Find a Radon Mitigation Professional"
- Colorado: Colorado Department of Regulatory Agencies, "Radon professional licensure now required in Colorado"
- Pennsylvania: Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection (DEP), "Radon Division"
- Iowa: Iowa Department of Health and Human Services (Iowa HHS), "Radon"
- Ohio: Ohio Department of Health (ODH), "About Radon"
- Kentucky: Kentucky Board of Radon Safety
How we write our guides
Every figure on our city pages comes from a public source, such as a state health or environmental agency, state law, the EPA, a university program or public data, and is cited on the page. Where a state doesn't publish a number, we say so. When we summarize public data ourselves, as with Pennsylvania DEP's records for Allegheny County, we explain the method and date range. If you spot an error, please tell us.
Who runs this site
Radon Help Network is operated by Isaiah Infante.