Spray foam insulation
We spray foam on rooflines, rim joists and the walls of the room over the garage, where there are too many small gaps to seal one at a time.
Beacon Conway Spray Foam Insulation is an insulation contractor based in Conway, working in Cabot on attics, crawl spaces and walls. We look at what's already in your house, fix what's wrong under it, then insulate.

Most of our calls in Cabot start with a hot upstairs, a room over the garage you can't keep cool or a power bill that keeps climbing. In the attic, I usually find that the layer the builder blew in years ago has settled thin, been walked through or gotten wet from a roof leak. In older houses, the crawl space under the cold floors often has its own trouble. We do the same work next door in Ward and out in Beebe, and in every one of those houses, what's under the old insulation decides what we do first.
The price and the schedule turn on the same few things: how many inches are up there now, whether old material has to come out, how many gaps need sealing and how easy the attic or crawl space is to get into. You'll see all of it on the estimate, with what I found and what I'd do written in the order I'd do it.
I look at every Cabot house myself before we talk about adding anything, and our crew does the work with me or a lead installer on site.
If the old insulation is soaked or full of droppings, new material over it just buries the problem, so I'll tell you when removal or a repair has to come first.
We keep the eave vents clear and bring the edges up to full depth, because buried vents trap moisture in the framing and thin edges leave rooms that stay hot.
We spray foam on rooflines, rim joists and the walls of the room over the garage, where there are too many small gaps to seal one at a time.
Most attic calls start with a hot upstairs, so we measure the inches already up there and look for wet spots and droppings before adding anything.
Blown-in is loose fill blown through a hose, and we spread it so the edges near the eaves get full depth instead of piling up in the middle.
When several rooms are drafty or uneven, we walk the attic, walls and crawl space together and tell you which one is worth fixing first.
Insulation that's been soaked, packed down or filled with droppings has to come out first, so we vacuum it out and clean up before anything new goes in.
Cold floors usually point to the crawl space, so we check for standing water and sagging batts under the house before we insulate between the floor joists.
For walls that feel cold to the touch, we fill the empty cavities through small holes and plug them after, so you keep your drywall in place.
Air sealing means closing gaps before insulating, and we work around doors, outlets and the spot where the house sits on its foundation so drafts stop at the source.
Basement walls stay cool and damp, so we pick a material that handles moisture and pay close attention to the rim joist, where outside air usually gets in.
Closed-cell foam is a dense foam that also blocks moisture, so we use it in crawl spaces, rim joists and spots where damp air would ruin softer material.
Open-cell foam is lighter and softer, and it fills odd roofline shapes well when we foam the underside of the roof, though it isn't the pick where moisture is the problem.
Building owners call us about offices and shops too, and we walk the space with you first so the work fits around your hours and your tenants.
A crawl space vapor barrier is plastic sheeting over the dirt under your house, and we overlap the seams and run it up the walls so ground moisture stays down.
In attics, walls and basements, we put the barrier where it keeps damp air away from the framing, because a barrier on the wrong side can trap water instead.
Before we add depth to an attic, we seal around can lights, the hatch and plumbing pipes, since that's where warm air usually slips straight through the insulation.
Older houses rarely have what a new one would, so we add insulation where we can reach it without tearing out finished rooms, and tell you what isn't worth doing.
Send the form or call, and we'll reply within one business day to set a time. I'll come out to your house myself, and there's no obligation to book anything.
The estimate is free and done on site, because I can't tell what your attic needs over the phone without seeing the inches up there and what's under them.
If your attic or crawl space is fine as it is, I'll tell you so, and you're under no obligation to hire us for anything on the estimate.
Satisfaction guaranteed is how we work, and it starts with an estimate you understand well enough to make the call on your house yourself.
Here are the questions we hear most in Cabot, from flood maps and licenses to how long you'll be out of the house.
You need one only if your property is in a Special Flood Hazard Area on a FEMA flood map and the work counts as development, which the city's floodplain permit application describes as a new building, an addition, clearing land, fill or grading. Insulation isn't named there, so I check with the city before we start, and if your job needs a permit, we take care of it.
Yes, in most cases for work over $2,000 on an existing single-family home. Arkansas requires a home improvement license from the state's Residential Contractors Committee to repair, remodel or add to a house, and a bigger job split into smaller contracts doesn't get under that limit. A specialty license covers only its specialty, so ask what a license covers. We're licensed and fully insured.
You might, even if you're not in a high-risk zone. FEMA says a home may need flood insurance either way, because most homeowners policies leave out flood damage. You can look up your address on the FEMA Flood Map Service Center, and that same map tells you whether the floodplain permit above could apply to your property.
The price comes down to what's already up there and what has to happen before new insulation goes in. Wet or dirty material has to come out, gaps get sealed, and foam costs more than loose fill because it seals air while it insulates. Sealing the gaps and topping up loose fill usually wins, unless your ductwork runs through the attic.
For spray foam, yes, you, the kids and the pets stay out until the re-entry time passes, which is the wait the foam maker sets before people can come back in. Blown-in fill and air sealing usually don't need you out of the house. I'll tell you how long to plan to be gone before we start.
These are the cities with their own page on our site, and we work in others around central Arkansas too. Call or send the form to ask about your address.
Our phone hours run 6 AM to 10 PM on weekdays and 8 AM to 10 PM on weekends, so call (501) 273-0205 or send the form.