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Colorado Statewide Β· NRPP-Certified Partner Network

Worried About Radon? Get a Clear Answer β€” and a Mitigation System That Works.

Certified, Colorado-licensed radon testing and mitigation across Colorado. We measure your home's level, explain what it means, and install a system that brings it below the EPA's 4.0 pCi/L action level. Free quote in minutes.

  • βœ“ NRPP + CDPHE Certified Partner Network
  • βœ“ Free Quotes Β· No Upfront Cost
  • βœ“ Colorado Statewide Coverage
Quick answer

Who provides radon mitigation in Colorado?

Colorado Radon Experts connects Colorado homeowners with NRPP-certified, Colorado DORA-licensed radon mitigation specialists across 14+ cities. Colorado has the highest indoor radon in the US β€” roughly 1 in 2 homes test above the EPA action level of 4 pCi/L β€” and a typical sub-slab depressurization system runs $1,000–$2,800 with 50–99% radon reduction. Free quote within 24 hours. Call (720) 605-9116.

Free QuoteSame-Day, No Obligation
14 MetrosColorado Statewide Coverage
NRPP-CertifiedState-Licensed Partner Pros
4.0 pCi/LSystems Below the EPA Action Level
Why we exist

A statewide radon lead-routing network for Colorado homeowners.

Colorado has about 100 certified radon mitigation specialists. Most are small operators without strong online presence. We connect you with the right NRPP-certified, Colorado DORA-licensed specialist for your home β€” and route your project to a vetted partner in your area within 24 hours.

Colorado Radon Experts is a lead-routing service. All actual radon testing and mitigation work is performed by independent NRPP-certified, Colorado DORA-licensed partner contractors under their own licensing and insurance.

Radon Risk Calculator Β· EPA Action Level

Check Your Radon Test Result Against the EPA Action Level

Enter your radon test result (in pCi/L) to see whether your Colorado home meets the EPA action level β€” and exactly what to do next based on official EPA guidance.

pCi/L

Enter the picocuries-per-liter value from your charcoal canister or continuous radon monitor (CRM) report.

How the calculator maps test results to EPA guidance
Radon level (pCi/L) Risk tier EPA-aligned recommendation
0.0 – 1.9Below average β€” lowNo action needed. Re-test every 2 years or after major renovation.
2.0 – 3.9Elevated β€” EPA "consider mitigating"Consider mitigation, especially with smokers, children, or lower-level bedrooms. Run a long-term (90+ day) test for confirmation.
4.0 or higherEPA Action Level β€” fix the homeInstall an active radon mitigation system. EPA recommends fixing the home as soon as practical.
Real Colorado numbers

How Much Does Radon Mitigation Cost in Colorado in 2026?

The honest answer: most Colorado residential mitigation falls between $800 and $2,500 β€” and that's the all-in installed cost including post-mitigation verification testing. Specific pricing depends on foundation type, system design, and accessibility for venting. Here are the cost ranges that cover 90%+ of Colorado projects.

Colorado Radon Mitigation Cost Ranges by Project Type (2026)
Project TypeTypical Home SizeInstalled CostLead Time
Active sub-slab depressurization (standard)Single-family, full basement$800 – $2,2001–3 weeks
Sub-membrane (crawl space)Single-family, crawl$1,500 – $3,5001–3 weeks
Block-wall depressurizationOlder home (pre-1980)$2,000 – $4,0002–4 weeks
Real estate closing mitigationAny single-family$1,000 – $2,5007–14 days (expedited)
Sump pump radon integrationHome with existing sump$700 – $1,8001–3 weeks
Multi-family / condo unitPer unit$1,200 – $3,5003–6 weeks
Commercial buildingOffice / retail$2,500 – $15,000+4–8 weeks
Post-mitigation verification testing included with every install. Colorado does not require permits for residential radon mitigation. Lead times vary by season β€” peak demand October through April.
πŸ“ž Get a Free Quote
See all radon cost & financing FAQs β†’

πŸ†“ Haven't tested your Colorado home yet? Get a free test kit first.

Colorado homeowners can request a low-cost radon test kit from CDPHE and participating county health departments. Kits are low-cost and lab-analyzed. If your test comes back at or above 4.0 pCi/L, that's when Colorado Radon Experts steps in and connects you to an NRPP-certified, Colorado DORA-licensed mitigation specialist below.

Our process

How Does the Colorado Radon Mitigation Process Work?

  1. Submit a free quote request β€” online form or phone call to (720) 605-9116. We capture your home details and timeline.
  2. Lead qualification β€” we verify Colorado homeowner status, project scope, and timeline before routing to a partner contractor.
  3. Partner routing β€” within 4 business hours, your project routes to the NRPP-certified, Colorado DORA-licensed partner contractor in your service area.
  4. On-site assessment β€” partner contractor visits within 2–7 days for a free site evaluation: foundation type, radon source assessment, system design.
  5. Written quote β€” itemized estimate including system design, materials, install, and post-mitigation verification testing. Most quotes within 48 hours of site visit.
  6. Schedule install β€” typical Colorado lead time is 1–3 weeks from accepted quote. Real estate closing timelines can be expedited to 7–14 days.
  7. System installation β€” typical 4–8 hour install day for sub-slab depressurization. Sub-membrane crawl space systems take 1–2 days.
  8. System activation + initial monitoring β€” fan activated, manometer installed for ongoing system status visibility.
  9. Post-mitigation verification test β€” 48–96 hour test starting 24+ hours after activation. EPA recommends confirmation that radon dropped below 4 pCi/L.
  10. Final report + warranty β€” partner contractor provides written verification report with pre/post pCi/L documentation and warranty terms (typically 5-year fan, lifetime piping).
Free Quote14 MetrosNRPP-Certified4.0 pCi/L
How we help Colorado homeowners

Test First, Then Choose the Right Mitigation Method for Your Home

Not sure which mitigation method fits your home? In Colorado, your foundation type answers most of it β€” basement homes use sub-slab depressurization, crawl-space homes use sub-membrane systems, and homes with an existing sump pump can often integrate the mitigation system into the sump for a lower install cost. Submit a free quote and a partner contractor will assess your home and recommend the right method.

Why Coloradans choose us

Six Reasons Colorado Homeowners Use Our Network

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NRPP + CDPHE Certified Partners

Every partner contractor in our network holds active NRPP Radon Mitigation Specialist certification and Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment state registration. Colorado requires both for legal radon mitigation work β€” we verify both before routing leads.

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4-Hour Response Standard

Submit your quote request and a certified partner contractor in your area responds within 4 business hours. No back-and-forth phone tag. No 3-day delays. Real-time SMS + email routing keeps the timeline tight β€” especially important for real estate transactions.

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Full Lifecycle Service

From initial radon testing (charcoal, continuous monitor, or alpha-track) through system design, installation, and post-mitigation verification β€” our partner network handles every step. One contact, complete project ownership, written verification at completion.

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Real Estate Transaction Ready

Colorado law requires sellers to disclose known radon test results. Most Colorado real estate transactions now include a radon contingency. Our partner network is experienced with closing-timeline mitigations β€” testing, system install, and verification within typical 30-day windows.

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Free, Transparent Quotes

On-site assessment is free. Quotes are itemized line-by-line. Typical Colorado residential mitigation: $1,000–$2,800. No upfront cost to Colorado homeowners β€” you only pay the partner contractor after work is complete and verified.

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Statewide Colorado Coverage

14 city service areas: Denver, Colorado Springs, Aurora, Fort Collins, Lakewood, Boulder, Greeley, Longmont, Loveland, Castle Rock, Centennial, Arvada, Pueblo, Grand Junction. Statewide coverage via our partner contractor network for any Colorado property.

Questions?

Common Colorado Radon Questions

Cost, how a system is installed, what it costs to run, radon levels, real estate, permits, and choosing a contractor β€” every question answered in one place.

Read the Full Radon FAQ β†’
Colorado service areas

Colorado Service Areas We Cover

Colorado Radon Experts routes radon mitigation requests to NRPP-certified, Colorado DORA-licensed partner contractors across 14 Colorado cities, with statewide partner coverage available. Click any city for location-specific radon data β€” county averages, EPA zone classification, and local geology.

Denver , CO
715,522 residents Β· 6.4 pCi/L avg
50% elevated Β· Denver County
View Denver radon data β†’
Colorado Springs , CO
478,961 residents Β· 6.4 pCi/L avg
50% elevated Β· El Paso County
View Colorado Springs radon data β†’
Aurora , CO
386,261 residents Β· 6.4 pCi/L avg
50% elevated Β· Arapahoe County
View Aurora radon data β†’
Fort Collins , CO
169,810 residents Β· 6.2 pCi/L avg
50% elevated Β· Larimer County
View Fort Collins radon data β†’
Lakewood , CO
155,984 residents Β· 6.4 pCi/L avg
50% elevated Β· Jefferson County
View Lakewood radon data β†’
Boulder , CO
104,930 residents Β· 6.4 pCi/L avg
50% elevated Β· Boulder County
View Boulder radon data β†’
Greeley , CO
108,795 residents Β· 6.4 pCi/L avg
50% elevated Β· Weld County
View Greeley radon data β†’
Longmont , CO
98,885 residents Β· 6.4 pCi/L avg
50% elevated Β· Boulder County
View Longmont radon data β†’
Loveland , CO
76,378 residents Β· 6.2 pCi/L avg
50% elevated Β· Larimer County
View Loveland radon data β†’
Castle Rock , CO
73,158 residents Β· 6.4 pCi/L avg
50% elevated Β· Douglas County
View Castle Rock radon data β†’
Centennial , CO
108,418 residents Β· 6.4 pCi/L avg
50% elevated Β· Arapahoe County
View Centennial radon data β†’
Arvada , CO
124,402 residents Β· 6.4 pCi/L avg
50% elevated Β· Jefferson County
View Arvada radon data β†’
Pueblo , CO
111,876 residents Β· 6.4 pCi/L avg
50% elevated Β· Pueblo County
View Pueblo radon data β†’
Grand Junction , CO
65,560 residents Β· 6.4 pCi/L avg
50% elevated Β· Mesa County
View Grand Junction radon data β†’

Get a Free Colorado Radon Quote in 24 Hours

Call (720) 605-9116 for same-day routing to an NRPP-certified Colorado partner, or submit a quote request online. Quote response within 24 hours of submission. Free on-site assessment. No upfront cost.

πŸ“ž (720) 605-9116 Get a Free Quote
Cross-section diagram of a Colorado home showing topsoil, uranium-bearing granitic soil, and fractured bedrock. Yellow arrows show radon gas rising from bedrock through soil layers and accumulating in the basement above.
Colorado's hidden geology

Why Does Colorado Have the Highest Radon Levels in America?

Colorado sits on a combination of geological conditions that produce more indoor radon than anywhere else in the United States:

  1. Uranium-bearing granitic soils and bedrock across the Front Range and Rocky Mountains β€” the natural decay of uranium produces radon gas continuously.
  2. High-altitude Rocky Mountain geology with naturally elevated uranium and radium provides radon transport pathways directly into homes.
  3. Basement-heavy housing stock β€” most Colorado homes have full basements, the lowest level where radon concentrates.
  4. Cold-winter stack effect intensifies radon entry. Heated indoor air rising pulls soil gas β€” including radon β€” into the basement at higher rates than warmer climates.

The result: Colorado has one of the highest indoor radon levels in the United States. Per the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE), about half of Colorado homes test above the EPA action level of 4 pCi/L, and the statewide indoor average is roughly 6.4 pCi/L β€” nearly five times the national average of 1.3 pCi/L. (Iowa holds the #1 state ranking; Colorado is among the highest.)

πŸ“ž Get a Free Radon Quote
County radon data

How High Are Radon Levels in Your Colorado County?

Every Colorado county is classified as EPA Radon Zone 1 (highest risk). These are the indoor radon averages and elevated-home percentages for the 22 cities we serve, sorted by severity.

Average Indoor Radon by Colorado County (2026 data)
CityCountyAverage pCi/L% Homes ElevatedEPA Zone
DenverDenver County6.450%Zone 1
Colorado SpringsEl Paso County6.450%Zone 1
AuroraArapahoe County6.450%Zone 1
LakewoodJefferson County6.450%Zone 1
BoulderBoulder County6.450%Zone 1
GreeleyWeld County6.450%Zone 1
LongmontBoulder County6.450%Zone 1
Castle RockDouglas County6.450%Zone 1
CentennialArapahoe County6.450%Zone 1
ArvadaJefferson County6.450%Zone 1
PuebloPueblo County6.450%Zone 1
Grand JunctionMesa County6.450%Zone 1
Fort CollinsLarimer County6.250%Zone 1
LovelandLarimer County6.250%Zone 1
EPA action level is 4.0 pCi/L. All 22 cities exceed it on average β€” meaning the typical Colorado home in any of these markets benefits from radon mitigation. Source: CDPHE Radon Program county-level data.
Decision helper

Which Radon Mitigation System Is Right for Your Colorado Home?

Five mitigation methods cover 95% of Colorado homes. Foundation type drives the choice β€” your partner contractor confirms during the initial assessment.

Radon Mitigation System Types β€” When Each Applies
System TypeFoundation MatchTypical CostEffectivenessBest For
Active Sub-Slab Depressurization (ASD)Poured-concrete basement$800 – $2,20070–99% reductionMost Colorado homes (~80% use this)
Sub-Membrane DepressurizationCrawl space$1,500 – $3,50070–95% reductionCrawl space homes (~15% of Colorado)
Block-Wall DepressurizationHollow block-wall foundation$2,000 – $4,00060–90% reductionOlder Colorado homes (pre-1980)
Drain-Tile DepressurizationHomes with perimeter drain tile$1,500 – $3,50070–95% reductionNewer Colorado homes with drain systems
Passive System RetrofitNew construction passive ready$500 – $1,50040–70% reductionActivating builder-installed passive lines
Cost varies with system complexity, accessibility, and venting requirements. All systems include post-install verification testing to confirm reduction below the 4 pCi/L EPA action level.
The science Β· animated infographic

How Does a Radon Mitigation System Actually Work?

A radon mitigation system creates negative pressure beneath your home's foundation, intercepting radon gas from Colorado's uranium-rich soil before it enters your living space. The 4-step infographic below shows exactly how the system protects your home 24/7.

How a Radon Mitigation System Works β€” Colorado Radon Experts Step-by-step infographic showing how an active radon mitigation system protects your home. Radon gas rises from uranium-rich Colorado soil through cracks in the foundation. A PVC pipe and sealed suction point collect the gas from beneath the slab. A continuous-duty fan creates negative pressure, drawing radon up through the pipe. The radon is then safely vented above the roofline where it disperses into outdoor air. The system runs 24/7 for continuous protection. HOW A RADON MITIGATION SYSTEM WORKS A radon mitigation system continuously protects your home by safely venting radon gas from beneath your home to the outside. CONTINUOUS PROTECTION The system runs 24/7 to protect your family. 24/7 1 2 3 4 1 RADON ENTERS Radon gas in Colorado soil moves upward and enters the home through cracks and openings in the foundation slab. 2 SYSTEM COLLECTION A sealed PVC pipe and suction point collect radon-laden soil gas from beneath the foundation slab before it can enter the living space. 3 FAN ACTIVATION A continuous-duty radon fan creates negative pressure in the system, drawing radon-laden gas up through the PVC pipe β€” running 24/7. 4 SAFE VENTING Radon is vented above the roofline per EPA requirements (10 ft above grade, 10 ft from any opening) where it disperses harmlessly outdoors. RADON GAS Invisible. Odorless. Dangerous. β†’ DRAWN UP Captured & pulled into the system. β†’ VENTED OUTSIDE Safely released above the roofline. β†’ PROTECTING WHAT MATTERS 24/7 protection for a healthier home.
How an Active Sub-Slab Depressurization (ASD) Radon Mitigation System Works. A continuous-duty radon fan creates negative pressure beneath your foundation slab, intercepting radon gas from Colorado's uranium-rich soil before it enters your home and venting it safely above the roofline per EPA placement standards. Animated arrows show real-time soil gas flow (green, into the system) and safe exhaust dispersion (blue, above grade). System runs 24/7 for continuous protection β€” 50–99% radon reduction guaranteed.
Read the Complete Technical Guide β†’
Beyond residential

Commercial, Multi-Family, and Real Estate Radon Services

Our partner network includes specialists certified for higher-complexity radon scenarios beyond standard single-family mitigation.

🏒

Multi-Family Buildings

Apartment buildings, condos, and townhome developments require unit-by-unit testing and building-scale mitigation design. Partner contractors hold AARST-ANSI Multi-Family Measurement (MFM) and Multi-Family Mitigation (MFMT) certifications.

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HUD Compliance Projects

Federally-funded multi-family housing must meet HUD radon testing and mitigation standards. Our partner network handles compliance testing, mitigation design per HUD specifications, and required documentation for ongoing federal funding.

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New Construction RRNC

Radon Resistant New Construction (RRNC) builds passive mitigation into the foundation during construction β€” significantly cheaper than retrofitting later. Partner specialists work directly with Colorado builders on RRNC-spec foundations.

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Real Estate Transactions

Pre-purchase testing, sell-side disclosure compliance, and closing-timeline mitigation β€” typical 7–14 day turnaround from test to verified install. Colorado real estate radon contingencies handled.

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School District Testing

Colorado law requires schools to test all ground-contact occupied spaces every 5 years. Partner network provides compliant testing, mitigation design, and AARST-ANSI-standard installation for school facilities.

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Vapor Intrusion Remediation

Brownfield sites and commercial buildings on contaminated land require sub-slab depressurization paired with vapor intrusion controls. Partner network includes specialists certified for combined radon + VOC mitigation.

Complete Colorado radon guides

Read Our Complete Colorado Radon Guides

Deep-dive guides on every aspect of radon mitigation in Colorado β€” from how systems work to choosing a certified contractor.