Spray foam built for one of the fastest growing cities in the country, from brand new builds to homes and businesses already settled in.
Get My Free QuoteFrisco sits across Collin and Denton Counties and has grown at a pace few American cities can match. The overwhelming majority of its buildings went up from the early 2000s onward, and new subdivisions, corporate campuses, and mixed-use developments are still under construction today. That means most Frisco projects fall into two camps: brand new construction where we can design the insulation envelope from the framing stage, and recent homes and businesses that were built to older energy codes and can benefit from an upgrade.
Texas Foam Pro is based in Southlake, a straightforward drive west of Frisco, so we cover the city regularly. We insulate homes of every size, offices and retail spaces, new construction, retrofits, detached garages, workshops, and outbuildings. No project type is off the table.
Whatever the building, our goal is the same: a tight, well sealed envelope that holds up to 100 degree North Texas summers and keeps conditioned air where it belongs.
Because so much of Frisco is still being built, we work with a lot of owners and builders while the framing is open. That is the ideal moment to plan a conditioned attic or a full wall foam package, because the crew has clear access and the design can be coordinated with the HVAC layout.
Sealing the roof deck brings ductwork and equipment inside the thermal envelope, which reduces the load on the cooling system. When foam is specified early, builders can often right size the HVAC rather than oversizing it to fight a leaky attic.
If you are still choosing a builder or finalizing plans, our new construction service page walks through timing and coordination.
A home built in 2004 was framed to a very different energy code than one built today. Many early Frisco builds have vented attics and modest wall insulation that leave upstairs rooms hot and cooling bills high through the summer.
Our existing home retrofit approach is built around homes that are only a decade or two old but still underperform in Texas heat.
The right foam depends on the assembly and the goal. Open cell is a common, cost effective choice for attic roof decks and interior walls, while closed cell adds moisture resistance and structural rigidity where it counts. Our foam comparison chart lays out the differences side by side.
On commercial and metal structures around Frisco's business districts, we frequently specify closed cell for its higher R value per inch and its performance against condensation.
You can start with a free instant online estimate any time. From there we schedule a design visit, confirm scope and foam type, complete the install, and verify the result before we leave.
For businesses and builders, we can coordinate around construction schedules and occupancy so the work fits your timeline.
Often yes. Many Frisco homes went up in the 2000s under older energy codes, so even a fifteen year old house can have a vented attic and thin wall insulation. Sealing the attic and adding foam usually improves comfort and lowers cooling loads.
Yes, and that is often the best time. With the framing open we can design a conditioned attic and wall foam package coordinated with your HVAC, then install before drywall goes up.
We do. Offices, retail, warehouses, and metal buildings across Frisco's business developments are all within our scope, and we can work around occupancy and construction timing.
Texas Foam Pro serves the entire Dallas-Fort Worth area. Explore nearby city pages or view all service areas.
Whatever you are insulating, a home, a business, a garage, or anything else, we will design a foam system around your specific project. Get instant pricing in under five minutes.