Energy Audits in Menlo Park

Discover where your home is wasting energy. Our comprehensive energy audit identifies improvements that will save you money on utilities.

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Energy Audits, answered

Straight answers to the questions homeowners ask most about energy audits.

How much does energy audits cost near Menlo Park?

Energy Audits typically runs $200 - $500 and takes about 2-4 hours. Final pricing depends on your system, site access, and scope, and is confirmed in writing after an on-site evaluation.

What does energy audits include?

Energy Audits typically includes blower door testing, thermal imaging, duct leakage testing, and more. Complete home energy assessment.

How do I decide on energy audits?

Match the scope to the symptom, system age, access, and comfort goal, and confirm what will be documented and what is optional before approving paid work.

Where is energy audits available?

Energy Audits is offered throughout Menlo Park and nearby Bay Area communities within our 30 miles service radius. Response time varies by schedule and location, and emergency service is available around the clock for urgent no-heat or no-cooling breakdowns.

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Benefits

Identify energy waste

Prioritized improvement list

Potential rebate qualification

Comfort improvements

Lower utility bills

What's Included

Blower door testing
Thermal imaging
Duct leakage testing
HVAC efficiency analysis
Written report with recommendations

How to Decide on Energy Audits

Match the service scope to the symptom, system age, access, and comfort goal.

Ask which findings will be documented and which items are optional upgrades.

Confirm whether electrical, duct, drainage, or permit work is included.

Review warranty, licensing, insurance, and brand authorization assumptions before approving paid work.

Before You Schedule

A clearer request usually leads to a better first visit. Include these details when asking about energy audits:

System type and approximate age for the energy audits request.
Brand, model number, thermostat type, and any recent repair or maintenance history.
Clear symptom notes: when it started, which rooms are affected, sounds, smells, ice, breaker trips, or error codes.
Photos of the indoor unit, outdoor unit, thermostat, filter, and any visible access constraints when available.