EnviroPro 360

Best Radon Testing

Clear Answers | Certified Testing | Peace of Mind

Professional Radon Testing

Certified radon testing for residential and commercial properties across Georgia and South Carolina, providing clear results, fast turnaround, and regulatory confidence.

Professional radon test machine used by EnviroPro 360 to check radon levels in Georgia and South Carolina

Certified Radon Inspection & Testing for Homes and Buildings.

Radon is a colorless, odorless, and tasteless gas that can pose serious health risks, including lung cancer. Because radon cannot be detected by sight or smell, professional testing is the only way to know if it is present in your home or building.

EnviroPro 360 provides NRPP certified radon inspection and testing services following ANSI standards to help property owners identify radon levels and understand their exposure risks. Early detection allows you to take informed steps toward maintaining clean indoor air for you and your loved ones.

Professional radon testing of a basement in Aiken South Carolina

Why Radon Testing Matters?

Radon exposure is a hidden risk. Without testing, elevated radon levels can go unnoticed for years. Professional radon testing provides:

Testing gives you the information you need to protect your home and family.

 

How Our Radon Testing Works?

We make radon testing simple, accurate, and easy to understand.

1. Professional Testing

We use EPA-approved radon testing equipment to measure indoor radon levels with precision.

2. Home Evaluation

We assess your home’s structure, ventilation, and potential radon entry points.

3. Clear Results & Guidance

You receive a detailed report explaining your results and outlining recommended next steps, if needed.

Finding Radon Doesn’t Mean Panic.

Elevated radon levels are common and manageable. Testing gives you clarity, not a diagnosis. If radon is detected, we help you understand:

Our role is to guide you, so you can make informed decisions about your home.

Radon test machine placed by EnviroPro 360 in an Evans home to test radon levels over time

Frequently Asked Questions

What is radon?
Radon is a naturally occurring radioactive gas that forms from the breakdown of uranium in soil, rock, and water. It is colorless, odorless, and tasteless, making it impossible to detect without specialized testing.

Radon exposure is the second leading cause of lung cancer in the United States and the leading cause among non-smokers. Long-term exposure to elevated radon levels can increase the risk of developing lung cancer.

Radon typically enters through cracks in foundations, gaps around pipes, construction joints, crawlspaces, sump pits, and other openings where the home contacts the soil.

Yes. Radon can affect homes of any age, size, or construction type. Even newly constructed homes can have elevated radon levels.

Radon is present at some level in nearly all homes. However, the concentration varies from property to property. The only way to know your home’s radon level is through testing.

Radon cannot be seen, smelled, or tasted. Professional radon testing is the only reliable way to determine whether elevated radon levels are present in your home or building.

The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommends taking corrective action when radon levels reach or exceed 4.0 picocuries per liter (pCi/L). Even levels below 4.0 pCi/L may pose some risk, and many homeowners choose to reduce them further.

Most residential radon tests take a minimum of 48 hours to complete. During the testing period, specific conditions must be maintained to ensure accurate results.

Most radon test results are available within 24 to 48 hours after the testing period has been completed.

Closed-house conditions require keeping all exterior doors and windows closed, except for normal entry and exit, for at least 12 hours before testing begins and throughout the testing period. This helps ensure accurate and reliable results.

Yes. Radon testing is highly recommended during a real estate transaction because elevated radon levels are common and cannot be detected without testing.

Yes. Radon levels can fluctuate due to weather conditions, seasonal changes, soil conditions, and modifications to the home. Even if a previous test showed low levels, periodic retesting is recommended.

The EPA recommends retesting every two years or whenever significant structural changes, renovations, or additions are made to the property.

If elevated radon levels are detected, a radon mitigation system can be installed to reduce radon concentrations within the home. These systems are highly effective and can often reduce radon levels by up to 99%.

A radon mitigation system is designed to reduce radon levels by venting radon gas from beneath the home to the exterior before it can enter the living space.

While no system can guarantee a radon level of zero, properly designed mitigation systems can significantly reduce radon concentrations and often bring levels well below EPA recommendations.

No. While radon levels are often highest in basements and crawlspaces, elevated radon can be found in any level of a home that is in contact with the ground or affected by air movement within the structure.

Yes. Radon can be present in schools, offices, apartment buildings, healthcare facilities, and other commercial properties. Testing is recommended whenever occupancy and building characteristics warrant evaluation.

Coverage varies by insurance provider and policy. Most homeowners should contact their insurance carrier directly to determine whether radon mitigation is covered.

The cost of radon testing depends on the type of test being performed and the property being evaluated. Contact us for a customized quote based on your specific needs.

No. EnviroPro 360 specializes in radon testing and consulting services. By remaining independent from mitigation contractors, we provide unbiased testing results and objective recommendations for our clients.

No. EnviroPro 360 specializes in radon testing and consulting services. By remaining independent from mitigation contractors, we provide unbiased testing results and objective recommendations for our clients.

Yes. Radon can dissolve into groundwater and may be present in private well systems. In some cases, radon can be released into the air during normal household water use. Water testing can determine whether radon is present in a private well.

Yes. Elevated radon levels have been found throughout Georgia and South Carolina, including the CSRA. Because radon levels can vary significantly from one property to the next, testing is the only way to determine whether a home or building has elevated radon concentrations.

Testimonials

Joe and his team at Enviro Pro did excellent work. Very knowledgeable and respectful. I had a radon test done and it was good news. I highly recommend them. If you think you have mold, mildew or radon give them a call , you have nothing to lose and everything to gain!
Annette Colombo
Client
The appointment was very easy to schedule and the gentleman who was here was very professional and knowledgeable. He was very friendly and answered all my questions about what he was doing. Would recommend them to anyone.
Mike Dixon
Client
Joe took time to thoroughly explain what he was doing and the possible implications for our house. He was prompt, thorough, and fairly priced. Highly recommend.
William Estroff
Client

DIY Kits Vs. EnviroPro 360

When choosing radon testing, not all options provide the same level of accuracy, documentation, or guidance.

DIY Radon Kits

EnviroPro 360 Professional Inspection

❌Varying accuracy

✅ EPA-approved methods

❌ Raw numbers only

✅ Expert interpretation

❌ No home evaluation

✅ On-site inspection

❌ No recommendations

✅ Clear next-step guidance

❌ Often not accepted

✅ Accepted for reports & documentation

Why Choose EnviroPro 360 for Radon Testing?

Take the Next Step Toward Cleaner Indoor Air.

Radon testing provides clarity and confidence about the air inside your home or building.

Locations Where EnviroPro 360 Tests for Radon

We offer Radon Testing services throughout the CSRA and into the Midlands. If your location is not listed and you're in Georgia or South Carolina, give us a call to see if we travel to your area.

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