Energy audits turn high bills into projects.
In this article
Blower door
Measures leaks.
Utility programs
Referrals and rebates.
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Reports
Simple priorities.
Follow-up
Insulation and HVAC.
Rebates
Explain programs.
A closer look
Homeowners trust audits that feel independent. Clear reports that rank improvements by impact convert better than sales pitches.
Where to start
Check your utility's energy programs and requirements for auditors.
An example
An insulation company added audits. Many audit clients booked air sealing and attic insulation afterward.
Know your numbers
Track audits, conversions and average project size.
A message that works
"Your report shows the biggest leaks are in the attic. Sealing and insulation could make the upstairs more comfortable."
Common mistakes
Hard selling during the audit, confusing reports and ignoring rebates.
Pricing tip
Some contractors charge for the audit and credit it toward the work. Others offer it through utility programs. Either way, make the report valuable on its own so customers trust the recommendations.
Turn your work into your best advertising.
We help home service contractors turn real projects, videos and events into a steady flow of local leads and booked estimates.
Frequently asked questions
What happens in a home energy audit?
An auditor inspects the home, often runs a blower door test, checks insulation and equipment, and delivers a report with recommended improvements.