
Spray Foam Insulation in
Lawrenceville, GA & Gwinnett County
Georgia summers are brutal. Gwinnett County homeowners are paying an average of $155 a month on electricity — and a big chunk of that is slipping right through your walls, attic, and crawlspace. We fix that. Eco Spray Foam LLC has been installing open and closed cell spray foam right here in Lawrenceville since 2020, and we know exactly what Georgia homes need.
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Lifetime Material Warranty
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5.0 Google Rating
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Family-Owned Since 2020
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Free Estimates — No Obligation
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Based in Lawrenceville, GA
WHY GWINNETT COUNTY HOMES NEED SPRAY FOAM
If you’ve lived in Gwinnett County for more than one summer, you already know the problem. It’s not just hot — it’s hot and humid, and that combination is the enemy of a well-insulated home. Georgia sits in Climate Zone 3A, which the Department of Energy classifies as a “moist” zone. That means your insulation isn’t just fighting heat — it’s fighting moisture that seeps into walls, attics, and crawlspaces every single day from May through September.
Traditional fiberglass batts do a decent job blocking heat, but they don’t stop air movement or moisture. Spray foam does both. It expands to fill every crack and gap in your walls, attic, and floor cavities, creating a continuous air barrier that fiberglass simply can’t match. That’s why so many Gwinnett homeowners who switch to spray foam see immediate drops in their monthly Georgia Power or Jackson EMC bills.
📍 Local Fact — Gwinnett County, GA
The average monthly electric bill in Gwinnett County is $155 per month — and that number climbs significantly in July and August when your AC is running nonstop. Proper spray foam insulation is one of the most effective ways to bring that number down year after year, not just once.
Gwinnett County is also one of the fastest-growing counties in the United States, with over one million residents and new homes going up all the time in communities like Dacula, Sugar Hill, Suwanee, Buford, and right here in Lawrenceville. Whether you’re building new or upgrading an existing home, spray foam is one of the best long-term investments you can make in this market — especially as home values across the county continue to rise.
Georgia’s humidity is also rough on older homes. If your house was built before 2010, there’s a very good chance it was insulated with fiberglass batts that have since sagged, compressed, or absorbed moisture. Wet insulation doesn’t work. It loses R-value, promotes mold growth, and makes your HVAC work twice as hard. Spray foam doesn’t absorb moisture — it repels it.
$155
Avg. monthly electric bill in Gwinnett County, GA
40%
Of energy loss in homes caused by air leaks
1M+
Residents in Gwinnett County
OPEN CELL VS. CLOSED CELL SPRAY FOAM
Both types of spray foam are dramatically better than fiberglass, but they serve different purposes. Here’s how to think about it for your Georgia home:
