Seal and insulate the whole envelope before the drywall — a foamed shell that hits Zone 3B code and keeps North Texas heat and wind out for the life of the house.
Tell us what the space is doing and we’ll come take a look — no charge, no pressure.
The cheapest time to build a tight, efficient house is while it’s still open. On new construction, spray foam lets us seal and insulate the whole envelope before the drywall goes up — getting the air sealing right the first time, in a Zone 3B climate where it matters more than almost anywhere.
Every gap you seal during framing is a gap you never have to chase later. Spray foam applied to open walls, rooflines, and rim joists creates a continuous air seal that a batt-and-caulk approach struggles to match, and it does it while the assemblies are accessible. In our hot, windy climate, that continuous seal is the difference between a house that shrugs off the heat and one that fights it for thirty years. The ENERGY STAR guidance on sealing and insulating — and the roughly 15% in heating and cooling savings it points to — is easiest and most complete to achieve at the framing stage.
The Texas energy code sets minimum insulation and air-sealing requirements by climate zone, and Wichita County’s Zone 3B has its own targets — attic levels in the R-49 range and wall assemblies around R-20 (or R-13 + R-5). We build to meet the code and, where it makes sense for your budget and goals, past it, because in this climate the envelope is the best long-term investment in the house. We’ll coordinate with your builder’s schedule so the foam goes in at the right moment.
Free on-site spray foam estimates across Wichita Falls and Wichita County. We’ll tell you where your building is leaking air and heat, and exactly what it takes to seal it.