Reduces heating and cooling costs by preventing thermal transfer

Decreases the workload on HVAC systems, extending their lifespan

Can reduce energy consumption by up to 30% depending on existing insulation

Maintains consistent temperatures throughout the home

Eliminates cold spots and drafts in winter

Prevents rooms from becoming too hot in summer

Creates a sound barrier between the interior and exterior

Reduces noise transfer between rooms and floors

Absorbs sound vibrations from appliances and HVAC systems

Reduces carbon footprint by lowering energy consumption

Decreases reliance on fossil fuels for heating and cooling

Helps meet sustainability goals and building efficiency standards

Prevents moisture buildup that can lead to mold and mildew

Reduces dust and allergen infiltration

Creates a healthier indoor environment by preventing outdoor pollutants

Improves energy efficiency ratings for potential buyers

Provides a selling point for eco-conscious homebuyers

Can qualify for rebates, tax incentives, and improved mortgage terms