Air leaks raise energy bills, cause moisture problems, and hurt indoor air quality. Spray foam seals the gaps you can't see to save energy and create a healthier, quieter home.

Most air leaks don't come from doors and windows. They come from hidden gaps in attics, crawl spaces, and walls, and around light fixtures, outlets, and plumbing.
Spray foam expands into those gaps and seals them, creating a continuous thermal and moisture barrier that traditional insulation can't match.

Upgrading insulation is one of the fastest, most cost-effective ways to make a home more comfortable and cut energy bills. And many homes, even newer ones, are under-insulated.
Because spray foam stops air leaks as well as heat flow, your furnace and AC run less in Michigan's cold winters and humid summers. Actual savings depend on your home's starting point, HVAC, and project scope.

Every insulation type has fire-safety considerations, and every one must be installed to code. Here's how the common types compare:
Once cured, the spray foam we install is non-toxic, hypoallergenic, and formaldehyde-free. We follow the manufacturer's ventilation and re-occupancy guidance on every job.

A healthy home keeps indoor humidity in a moderate range. Too much moisture leads to condensation, mold, mildew, and rot.
Spray foam blocks humid outdoor air from getting into walls, attics, and crawl spaces, which reduces condensation and the conditions mold needs to grow.

R-value measures how well a material resists heat flow. But two insulations with the same R-value on the label can perform very differently in your walls.
The difference is air leakage. Air moving through and around fiberglass carries heat with it. Spray foam seals as it insulates, so its R-value holds up in real conditions and over time, and it helps homes meet whole-house energy codes.

Spray foam seals the gaps that sound travels through and absorbs airborne noise inside walls and ceilings, blocking sound from outside and between rooms.
It's a great fit for home theaters, bedrooms, bathrooms, laundry rooms, and plumbing walls, and it reduces pipe noise and vibration.

Michigan utilities, including DTE Energy and Consumers Energy, have offered rebates for qualifying insulation and air-sealing upgrades. Programs and amounts change, so ask us what's currently available for your address when we do your free evaluation.
Building a new home? Energy-efficiency programs for builders are also worth checking with your utility.

With our spray foam system, you don't need a separate air or moisture barrier beyond building wrap. The foam's low permeability provides year-round vapor protection.
Building research has shown that painted drywall acts as a vapor retarder too, so the assembly works together without a plastic sheet trapping moisture in the wall.
All three insulate. Only one also seals the air leaks where most of the energy goes.
| Benefit | Spray Foam | Fiberglass | Cellulose |
|---|---|---|---|
| Air sealing | Seals gaps and penetrations | Air moves through it | Slows air, doesn't seal |
| Moisture | Closed cell blocks vapor | Loses R-value when wet | Absorbs moisture |
| R-value over time | Doesn't sag or settle | Can sag and compress | Can settle over time |
| Sound | Seals sound paths, absorbs noise | Some absorption, gaps remain | Good absorption, gaps remain |
| Pests | No nesting material | Popular nesting material | Can be disturbed by pests |
| Fire | Fire retardants + code thermal barrier | Non-combustible; facings can burn | Fire retardants may fade |
Performance depends on proper installation and the building assembly. We'll recommend the right material for each area of your home.
Follow a Seal Tech crew from mixing in the rig to the final seal, and see why spray foam outperforms traditional insulation.
Browse 40+ Video Answers →"Eric and his team did outstanding work. My home is air tight. Eric said my house would be like an insulated cooler when he finished, and he was right."Thomas W. · Google review
"Great work! Job well done. Saved so much money. Workers very polite and answered all our questions."Sherry C. · Google review
"They came to the house in Eastpointe and put insulation in the attic and basement. Fast and clean, no mess left behind. Very polite and professional."Mark · Eastpointe · Google review
Spray foam seals air leaks and insulates in one step, which lowers energy bills by up to 50% in optimal conditions, reduces drafts, controls moisture, cuts noise, and holds its R-value over time.
Air leaks can account for up to 40% of a home's energy loss. Most of those leaks are hidden gaps in attics, crawl spaces, and walls, not doors and windows.
Spray foam is formulated with fire retardants and, like all insulation, must be installed to code. Building code requires it to be covered by an approved thermal barrier such as drywall.
With Seal Tech's spray foam system, no separate air or moisture barrier is needed beyond building wrap. Closed-cell foam acts as its own vapor barrier.
Michigan utilities such as DTE Energy and Consumers Energy have offered rebates for qualifying insulation and air-sealing upgrades. Programs change, so ask Seal Tech what's available for your address.
Yes. Spray foam seals the gaps sound travels through and absorbs airborne noise, making it a great fit for media rooms, bedrooms, bathrooms, laundry rooms, and plumbing walls.
We'll find your home's air leaks and moisture problems, explain your options in plain language, and give you a free estimate.