Pre-cut, for regular framing
Batt Insulation
Batts come pre-cut to standard framing widths, which makes them fast and predictable in walls, floors over crawl spaces, garage ceilings and interior sound walls — wherever the framing is regular and reachable.
Where batt goes
- Exterior walls in new build and remodel work
- Floors over crawl spaces and garages
- Interior walls for sound control
- Cut to fit around boxes, pipes and bracing
Good for
Open, regularly framed cavities — which in practice means new construction, additions, and any remodel where the walls are still open. It is also the cheapest way to quiet down interior walls while the framing is exposed.
Worth knowing
Batts are only as good as the fit. Cut short, compressed, or jammed behind wiring, a batt loses most of its rated value — which is why careful cutting and splitting around obstructions is the whole job rather than a detail of it.
What to expect
How a job actually runs
Four stages, in this order, every time — whether it is one attic or an insulation package across a subdivision.
Assessment
We look at the actual building before anyone quotes a number — the attic, the crawl space, and the places air moves between them. You get told what is failing and why, including the parts we would leave alone.
Material Selection
Fiberglass, spray foam, loose fill or batt: the assembly decides, not the price list. We explain which one belongs where and what the difference actually buys you before anything is ordered.
Installation with energy and noise efficiency
Installed for how it performs, not how it looks from the hatch. Full coverage at the right depth, no compressed batts or missed corners, and the air sealing that makes the insulation behave — which is also what makes a house quieter.
Upkeep
Insulation is not maintenance-free. We tell you what to keep an eye on, roughly when it is worth checking, and what a roof leak, a rodent or a duct repair means for the material we just installed.
FAQ
Batt Insulation questions
Why does installation quality matter so much with batts?
Because a batt only performs at its rated value when it fills the cavity completely and is not compressed. Gaps at the edges, batts stuffed behind wiring, or a batt jammed into a cavity all cut real-world performance. Careful cutting is the difference between a rated wall and a wall that only looks insulated.
Can you insulate interior walls just to cut down noise?
Yes. Sound batts in bedroom, bathroom, laundry and media-room walls are one of the cheapest comfort upgrades in a remodel, and it is far easier to do while the framing is still open.
Are batts only fiberglass?
Fiberglass is the most common, but batts are also made in mineral wool and other materials with different densities and sound-damping behaviour. We will tell you which one suits the assembly and what the cost difference actually buys you.
The jobs it goes into
Where we install it
Where most of the heat moves
Attic Insulation
In a Georgia summer the attic is the hottest part of the house and the biggest gap in its thermal envelope. We bring it up to a real depth in the material the assembly calls for, and seal the ceiling plane underneath first.
Learn moreCold floors and damp air
Crawl Space Insulation
Crawl spaces drive the two complaints we hear most in older houses: floors that are cold all winter, and a humid, musty smell that gets pulled up into the living space. Both are fixable, and both start underneath.
Learn moreOther materials
The dependable default
Fiberglass Insulation
Fiberglass is the most widely used insulation in American homes for good reason: it performs predictably, it costs less than the alternatives, and it suits most standard framed cavities. The whole job is in the fit.
Learn moreInsulates and air seals at once
Spray Foam Insulation
Foam is the answer where a cavity has to be both insulated and sealed, or where there simply is not enough depth to hit the target with anything else. It expands into the gaps that batts and loose fill cannot close.
Learn moreBlown in, evenly covered
Loose Fill Insulation
Loose fill is blown in rather than laid in, so it gets into the awkward parts of an attic floor that a cut batt never sits flat against — around joists, wiring and bracing — and builds one consistent blanket at the depth the assembly needs.
Learn moreIs batt right for your job?
Sometimes it is, sometimes something cheaper does the same work. Tell us about the assembly and we will give you a straight answer.
OpenMonday – Saturday9:00 AM – 5:00 PM