Serving Palm Bay, Melbourne and south BrevardCall (321) 622-2140

Loose-fill fiberglass and cellulose

Blown-In Attic Insulation in Palm Bay, FL

The most R-value per dollar for an open attic.

  • Free estimates after we see the attic
  • Written quotes listing foam type, thickness and R-value
  • Roof leaks, ducts and old insulation checked before we cover anything

Depth Over a Sealed Ceiling

Blown-in attic insulation is the most economical way to bring many Palm Bay attics up to standard. A machine blows loose fiberglass or cellulose through a hose into an even blanket across the attic floor, filling around joists, wiring and fixtures. Laid over a ceiling that has been air sealed, it delivers a lot of performance for the price.

Fiberglass or cellulose

Loose-fill fiberglass is light, resists moisture and settles very little. Cellulose is recycled paper treated for fire resistance; it is denser and slows air through the layer a bit more. Fixr lists blown fiberglass at $1.65 to $2.60 per square foot and cellulose at $1.75 to $3.80. In a humid climate with occasional roof leaks, we often lean toward fiberglass, but both work over a sealed ceiling.

How much

Florida's 2023 energy code sets R-38 for ceilings in Zone 2, and ENERGY STAR suggests R-49 for an existing Zone 2 attic with no insulation or adding R-38 where there are three to four inches. Many Palm Bay homes from the city's early decades have far less. We set depth markers so you can confirm the installed depth.

Seal first

Loose fill slows heat but does not stop air. Humid attic air moving through open gaps at lights, plumbing, top plates and the hatch carries heat and moisture into the house. Every blown-in job we quote includes sealing those gaps first.

The FPL rebate

FPL's residential ceiling insulation program standards, effective September 1, 2025, list a $220 rebate when the home's existing ceiling insulation is verified below R-8 and the installation is done by a FPL participating contractor. If your attic is that thin, check FPL's current program and contractor list before work begins.

Ducts

While we are in the attic, we note loose, crushed or leaking ducts and seal visible joints. Insulation should not bury ducts that need repair; if they do, we tell you so your HVAC company can fix them first.

Top up or remove

If the existing insulation is dry and reasonably even, we blow new material over it. If it is wet, stained, moldy or full of droppings, removal comes first.

Most attics are done in a day. Ask for a written quote. Get a free estimate

Blown-In Work We Do

Where loose fill goes in Space Coast homes.

Attic floors

Blown to R-38 or R-49 over a sealed ceiling.

Top-ups

Added over dry existing insulation.

Hatch insulation

Weatherstrip and an insulated cover.

Eave baffles

Keeping soffit vents clear.

Depth markers

So you can verify the depth.

Duct joint sealing

Visible leaks sealed during the job.

Blown-In Attic Insulation in Palm Bay, FL

Published Blown-In Costs

JobRange and source
Blown-in, per sq ft$1.00 to $2.80 (HomeGuide); $1.65 to $3.80 (Fixr)
Blown-in, attic$900 to $3,600 (HomeGuide); $1,750 to $5,500 for about 1,500 sq ft (Fixr)
Blown-in, attic$0.90 to $2.40 per sq ft (HomeGuide attic guide)
Fiberglass / cellulose$1.65 to $2.60 / $1.75 to $3.80 per sq ft (Fixr)
Air sealing$350 to $3,000 (HomeGuide)
Typical blown-in job$800 to $3,000 (HomeGuide); $3,000 to $7,000 (Fixr)

National ranges from HomeGuide (Nov 2025 blown-in and Jan 2026 attic guides) and Fixr (Aug 2025). Attic size, depth, access, sealing and any removal set the total. Your written estimate is the price.

How a Blown-In Job Runs

1. Measure

Depth, condition and attic size checked.

2. Quote

Material, R-value, depth and price in writing.

3. Seal

Ceiling gaps sealed and hatch weatherstripped.

4. Blow

Insulation blown evenly with baffles at the eaves.

5. Verify

Depth markers checked.

Concrete Block Wall Insulation in Palm Bay, FL

Why Choose Us for Blown-In Attic Insulation

Sealing included

Every job.

Verifiable depth

Markers across the attic.

Rebate-aware

We point you to FPL's program terms.

Blown-In Attic Insulation Questions

Is fiberglass or cellulose better in Florida?

Both work over a sealed ceiling. Fiberglass resists moisture and settles less; cellulose is denser.

How do I qualify for the FPL rebate?

FPL's standards require existing ceiling insulation below R-8 and a FPL participating contractor. Check FPL's current terms.

Can you blow insulation over my old insulation?

Yes, if it is dry and clean.

How long does it take?

Usually a day.

Metal Building & Pole Barn Insulation in Palm Bay, FL

Get a Blown-In Attic Insulation Estimate

Get a written quote for blown-in attic insulation.

Call Now: (321) 622-2140