Dr. Energy Saver is the largest network of home energy contractors in the United States, offering quality insulation, heating, and cooling services. Dr. Energy Saver's mission is to help people make their homes more comfortable all year long, while also saving money on heating and cooling costs. Dr. Energy Saver was founded in 2009 to help homeowners who want to save energy and make their homes more comfortable.

Dr. Energy Saver is designed to make energy saving strategies clear and easily available to homeowners. Today, the network consists over 100 companies throughout the country, each of which is trained, certified, and experienced at helping customers solve home comfort and energy problems.

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Garage

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The garage is easy to overlook as a place to make energy-saving improvements since it's not part of the living space. In fact, builders often neglect to properly insulate different parts of the garage for this reason. Unfortunately, this often leads comfort and energy problems occurring in other parts of your house.

Wall

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Attics and basements usually remain accessible after a house is built, so it's not a problem to upgrade the insulation in these areas. The same can't be said for walls, since the insulation spaces between studs are hidden behind drywall and exterior siding. However, insufficient wall insulation can have a huge impact on home comfort and efficiency.

Floor

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It's a problem in many houses during the heating season: The air temperature in the room is comfortable, but the floors are cold. When your floor isn't properly insulated, even a warm room can feel chilly because your feet are cold. Dr. Energy Saver can help you eliminate cold floors in your home -- no matter where in the house they are.

Basement

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Many houses have basement insulation in the form of fiberglass batts that are installed between basement ceiling joists. But this insulation is for the upstairs space; it does nothing to make your basement more comfortable and energy efficient. The other limitation of fiberglass insulation is that it can't stop air leakage that causes comfort, energy and moisture problems.

Attic

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Heat passes all too easily through a poorly insulated attic. In the winter, heated interior air rises naturally by convection and escapes into the attic through numerous air leaks. Conductive heat loss through the cold ceiling makes rooms directly beneath the attic even colder.

Norissa G.

Jul 07, 2015

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Almost 2 weeks ago, someone from Dr. Energy Saver came to my house to do a free insulation estimate. Before he left, he told me that he would email the estimate to my husband and that he would text me when he emailed it.