A measurement-first radon company, and nothing else
We do one thing: find out what the radon concentration is in a building, and if it is high, reduce it and prove the reduction. We do not sell air purifiers, waterproofing or general contracting, so there is nothing else we are steering you toward.
- Measurement standard
- ANSI/AARST MAH-2023
- Mitigation standard
- ANSI/AARST SGM-SF-2023
- Quality assurance
- ANSI/AARST MS-QA-2023
- Certification
- NRPP
Three commitments that shape every job
We measure before we recommend
Nothing is quoted from a description over the phone. A mitigation design follows a site inspection and pressure diagnostics, because two identical-looking houses on the same street can need different systems.
We say no when the answer is no
Roughly one home in fifteen sits above the action level, which means most of the homes we test need nothing done at all. A large share of the reports we send end with the words 'no action required'.
The result is the deliverable
A system is not finished when the fan starts. It is finished when a post-mitigation measurement confirms the concentration has fallen, and that measurement is included in the price rather than sold as an add-on.
What is behind the certificate, in plain terms
Radon licensing varies from state to state and some places do not require a license at all, which makes credentials worth reading carefully wherever you are.
Work is led by Brian Gillett from Solomon, Kansas. Certificate numbers are listed plainly so you can verify who is doing the work.
NRPP-certified measurement professionals
Brian Gillett is an NRPP Radon Measurement Professional (RMP116198).
NRPP-certified mitigation specialists
Brian Gillett is an NRPP Radon Mitigation Specialist (RMS116199).
Kansas-certified radon technician
Kansas Department of Health & Environment Radon Mitigation Technician certification KS-MI-0287 Radon Measurement Technician certification KS-MS-0743
ANSI/AARST MAH-2023
Every measurement in a home follows the national protocol for conducting measurements of radon and radon decay products in homes.
ANSI/AARST SGM-SF-2023
Every installation follows the soil gas mitigation standard for existing homes, including commissioning and labeling requirements.
ANSI/AARST MS-QA-2023
Instruments are operated under a documented quality assurance program with device calibration, blanks, duplicates and control limits.
The documents the work is held to
ANSI/AARST standards are voluntary national consensus standards, developed through an ANSI-accredited process and referenced by federal and state agencies including the EPA and HUD. Each one covers a building type and a task.
Public drinking water and large building work follows ANSI/AARST MW-RN-2020 for radon in water and ANSI/AARST SGM-MFLB-2023 for multifamily, school and commercial buildings. New construction work follows ANSI/AARST CCAH-2020-0523 and the rough-in standard ANSI/AARST RRNC-2020-1022.
- MAH-2023
- Measuring radon in homes
- SGM-SF-2023
- Mitigating soil gas in existing homes
- MS-QA-2023
- Radon measurement quality assurance
- MS-PC-2022
- Instrument performance specification
- MW-RN-2020
- Radon in water
- SGM-MFLB-2023
- Multifamily, school and commercial buildings
- CCAH-2020-0523
- New construction, 1 and 2 family dwellings
- RRNC-2020-1022
- Rough-in of radon control components
What we deliberately do not do
Being clear about the edge of the work is part of being trustworthy inside it.
- We do not install a mitigation system without a measurement that justifies it.
- We do not treat crack sealing as a mitigation method on its own.
- We do not present a range as a quote, or a quote as a final price.
- We do not handle asbestos, mold or water ingress, which are separate trades.
- We do not use customer contact details for anything other than the inquiry in front of us.
Every inquiry reaches a person, not a queue
Every inquiry gets a reply within one business day.
(785) 416-0106
Ask us the awkward question
If something about a radon result, a quote or a system does not add up, say so. We would rather explain it than have you guess.