When reliable information matters most - you want to choose a professional radon test

Compared to charcoal tests, professional radon tests using a calibrated Continuous Radon Monitor (CRM) provide faster, more reliable, and more detailed results.

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Why choose Lung Radon for your professional radon test?

5 Star Google Review Rating
NRPP certified radon testing professionals
Clear Communication

Convenient Online Scheduling
Highest quality radon monitors
$100.00

Professional Radon Testing Process

A professional radon test verifies DIY results, provides deeper insight for effective mitigation, and delivers faster, more accurate readings than charcoal kits. Unlike DIY tests, which can take weeks and be affected by user error, professional testing ensures immediate, precise results from a trained specialist. When time, accuracy, and peace of mind matter, trust a professional radon test.

Step 1: Schedule Your Test Appointment Using Our Online Self Schedule

Step 2: Prepare your home by maintaining closed-home conditions 12 hours before the test.

Step 3: A certified technician sets up a radon monitor for a minimum of 48 hours.

Step 4: We retrieve the monitor and provide a detailed analysis of your radon levels.

Step 5: If mitigation is needed, we’ll guide you through the next steps of mitigation.

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Sample report - see a real professional radon test report

Click on the sample report to understand what information you can gain from a professional radon test

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Radon testing FAQs

We are here to be a resource of information and provide answers to the most frequently asked questions about radon inspections.

Radon is a naturally occurring radioactive gas that comes from the decay of uranium in soil, rock, and water. It is colorless, odorless, and tasteless.
Radon can enter homes through cracks in foundations, gaps around pipes, sump pumps, and other openings in the structure. It can also be present in well water and released into the air when water is used.
Radon is dangerous because it can accumulate in enclosed spaces like homes and buildings. When inhaled, it can damage lung tissue and increase the risk of lung cancer, especially with long-term exposure.
Short-term and long-term Radon testing kits are available for purchase online or at hardware stores. These kits typically involve leaving a small device in your home for a specified period, then sending it to a lab for analysis. You can also hire a professional radon tester.
The EPA recommends taking action if radon levels in your home are 4 picocuries per liter (pCi/L) or higher. Lower levels are preferable, but any level of radon carries some risk.

Learn More About Radon Mitigation at

Radon Academy

Radon Academy is your comprehensive source for all things radon, offering expert knowledge, resources, and training to ensure safety and compliance in radon detection and mitigation.

How often should I get my home tested for Radon?

The US Enviornmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommends testing your home every two years. A radon inspection should be included within your …