How Radon Service Requests Work
A radon request here moves in three steps: you describe the result and property, a provider confirms what it can actually do, and you review the proposal.
Independent service-request website. Calls and forms may be shared with a third-party provider. The provider confirms availability, pricing, and service terms.
The three steps
- You describe the situationBy phone or the request form: your most recent test result (or that you haven't tested), foundation type, any existing system, the property's city or ZIP, and your timeline. That's enough for a provider to know whether the scope fits.
- A provider confirms what it can actually doYour request may be shared with one or more third-party providers. The provider — not this website — confirms capability for your scope, availability, scheduling, pricing, credentials, and service terms, and asks any follow-up questions.
- You review and decideQuotes, timing, and terms come from the provider directly. Nothing on this website obligates you to accept, and comparing multiple quotes is a reasonable step this site's resources are built to support.
Who is responsible for what
| This website | The third-party provider |
|---|---|
| Publishes sourced radon information and hosts the request intake | Performs (or declines) the actual work |
| Shares your request details with a provider, with your consent | Confirms availability, scheduling, and coverage for your address |
| Explains what to ask and verify before hiring anyone | Sets pricing and service terms, and holds the required Iowa credential |
What to have ready
The intake mirrors what a provider needs first: test result, foundation type, existing system, location, timeline. The resources page has tools for organizing the rest, and the services page helps if you're not sure which request fits.