A radon mitigation website that turns a scary test result into a booked install before closing.
Most visitors to a radon site just read a number on an inspection report and do not know what it means. Some are buyers worried about their family, some are sellers worried about the deal, and some are agents who need a quote by tonight. The site has to calm the first two and give the third exactly what they need.
Radon buyers arrive with a report in hand and a clock running
A homeowner rarely wakes up wanting a radon system. The search starts with a result: a home inspector's short-term test during a purchase, a kit from the hardware store, or a test a neighbor talked them into. The EPA's radon risk guidance says to fix the home at 4 pCi/L or higher and to consider fixing between 2 and 4 pCi/L. A visitor who just saw a number above that line wants to know three things fast: how worried to be, what a fix involves, and how soon you can do it.
In a home sale, the visitor might not even live in the house. Buyers' agents and sellers' agents shop for a mitigator on behalf of their clients, often comparing two or three quotes in an afternoon, and they care about the install date, who receives the post-test results and whether you can work with an escrow holdback or a seller-paid install. A site that answers those questions on one page gets bookmarked and sent to the next client.
Homeowners who test on their own move slower. They read about suction points, fan noise, the pipe on the side of the house and whether a system really lowers levels. Clear photos of your installs and an honest description of the post-test give that reader confidence without a sales pitch.
What a radon mitigation website has to do
Each item answers a question your office fields every week.
Explain the result without alarm or dismissal
A page that says what pCi/L means, quotes EPA's guidance with a link to its own site, and lays out the steps from quote to post-test, without health claims you cannot support or promises of a specific result.
Give agents a page built for deals
Install scheduling, how fast you can quote from an inspection report, who gets the post-test, how you handle seller-paid and escrow situations, and a request form that accepts the report as an upload.
Show real systems on real houses
Photos of interior routes through a garage or closet, exterior routes, fan placement, manometers and sealed sumps on houses in your area. Buyers care about how the system will look from the street.
Cover each foundation type
Basements, slabs, crawl spaces and mixed foundations each need a different approach. Separate sections show you know the difference and help a visitor recognize their own house.
Describe the post-test honestly
Explain when the post-mitigation test is placed, how long it runs and who reads it, and say plainly that results depend on the house. That honesty is what agents and inspectors remember.
State credentials the way your state requires
Where your state licenses or certifies radon mitigators, show your number and link to the official lookup. Rules vary by state, so we write this section around yours.
What we build into a radon site
These are standard on a radon mitigation build.
A quote request that takes the inspection report
Visitors upload the report, enter the address and closing date, and choose who should receive the quote. The request lands in your CRM tagged as a real estate job with its deadline.
A results explainer you can send to buyers
A plain, linkable page that agents and your estimator can text to nervous buyers, covering what the number means and what happens next, with EPA links instead of opinions.
A fan replacement and service page
For owners of older systems with a noisy or silent fan, or a manometer reading that looks off. It brings in service work and retests from homes another company installed.
Markup and answers for AI tools
Structured data describing the company, each service and each area, plus a short direct answer near the top of every page and an llms.txt file at the site root, giving AI tools a clean source to cite when a buyer asks what a high radon test means.
What you own on day one.
Every account is opened in your company's name with you as the owner. If you ever leave, you change a password, not your business.
- Domain, hosting and the site files
- Phone numbers and call recordings
- The CRM and its database
- Email and text lists, with consent records
- Google Business Profile and every listing
- Analytics and Search Console
Websites for radon mitigation, answered.
Should a radon website show the price of a system?
Many mitigators explain what changes the price (foundation type, number of suction points, pipe route, crawl space sealing) and quote from the report or a site visit. If you have a standard starting price you stand behind, it can help agents, as long as the conditions are clear.
Can the site say a system will bring levels below the action level?
We avoid promising a number. The site can describe how systems work and what your post-test process is, and point to EPA's guidance, but every house is different.
Do we need a separate page for real estate agents?
Yes. Agents are a large source of radon work and want different information than homeowners: dates, reports and who pays. A dedicated page gives them a link to share with every client.
Can you rebuild our existing radon site?
Yes. We keep page addresses that already get search traffic, redirect any that change, move your install photos and review links across, and put the domain and hosting under your company's own account.
Websites for radon mitigation. Owned by you.
Start with the instant website checkup of your current site: your grade and top 3 fixes, no sign-up. Or get a free system quote for the whole radon mitigation setup.
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