Get radon work from homeowners who already know their result

The work this is for

Two categories, and they are the same two the application asks you to choose between. A business that does one is never asked to claim the other.

• Radon mitigation — designing and installing systems
• Radon measurement — testing and post-mitigation verification

The credential that matters is the one your state issues for the work you are applying to do. Illinois licenses radon measurement and radon mitigation separately through IEMA-OHS, and a measurement licence alone does not qualify a business for mitigation work. States that do not license radon directly are read against current NRPP or NRSB certification instead, and each state page below states which credential applies there.

Which markets are open

Applications are open in every market this platform publishes — 35 of them, across 10 states. That is a statement about applications and not about demand: 0 of those markets has a provider, so none of them can currently deliver work to anybody.

Recruitment is concentrated first on Illinois, and inside Illinois on the counties the published licensee register is organised around — Cook, DuPage, Kane, Will. That is where the homeowner material is deepest, not a claim that a request is waiting there.

• Illinois
• Iowa
• Nebraska
• Minnesota
• Wisconsin
• Michigan
• Ohio
• Pennsylvania
• Colorado
• Kentucky

How a homeowner request would be handled

None has been. This is the designed path, written out so you can judge it rather than take it on trust.

1. The homeowner qualifies themselves first. They report their radon result band, whether a sale is in progress, their timeline, property type, foundation type and the property postcode — before anything is dispatched.
2. The result band decides dispatch. At or above 4 pCi/L, or between 2 and 4 with an active transaction. Below-2 results and untested homes are given testing guidance rather than being sent to a mitigation business.
3. The postcode resolves to exactly one territory, enforced at build time. A postcode outside covered territory is told so plainly rather than routed to somebody approximate.
4. A qualified request would reach no more than 3 businesses covering that county. The roster per territory is capped rather than sold to everyone who will pay for it.
5. Where no provider covers the area, nothing is routed and the homeowner is told so. The routing fails closed, which is why it currently routes nothing at all.

The qualification process in full and how territories work are written out separately.

What participation does and does not mean

This is the part most recruitment pages leave ambiguous, so it is written as two statements rather than a paragraph.

Applying means one dated record exists holding exactly what you typed, and a person reads it. If there is a conversation worth having, somebody contacts you directly. If there is nothing to discuss in your area, we would rather say so than leave you waiting.

Applying does not mean you are enrolled, listed, rostered, verified, approved, reserved a territory, or owed a request. It does not mean your credential has been checked with the body that issued it, and it does not describe your business to any homeowner as working with us.

Five separate conditions have to hold at once before a request could reach you: your identity confirmed, your credential confirmed with the authority that issued it, your coverage confirmed in your own words, a delivery channel confirmed as watched, and terms accepted in writing with an operator switching routing on. A form satisfies none of them, which is why sending one cannot switch anything on however completely you fill it in.

What it costs

No fee while we are testing demand. No application fee, no monthly charge, no long-term contract, and no percentage of your contract. That is the whole of it, and it is here rather than reserved for a call, because a price that only appears after you have spent an hour is a price with something wrong with it.

The rest of the commercial picture

• Why join Radon Connect — Capped rosters, qualified requests, per-referral pricing, no cut of your work.
• Quote scorecard — What homeowners are told to score your bid on, published in full.
• Contract comparison — Five contract terms homeowners are told to read before signing.
• Warranty matrix — Equipment, workmanship, outcome — three instruments homeowners routinely conflate.
• Permit expectations — A local question, not a state one — and the scope should say who handles it.
• Sales tactics homeowners are warned about — Published so you know what an informed homeowner is watching for.
• Lead qualification process — Six checks every request passes before a contractor sees it.
• Territory philosophy — County-level territories, capped rosters, and honesty about exclusivity.
• Homeowner verification — What is checked, what is captured, and what is not claimed.
• How we match homeowners — ZIP to territory, coverage claims, rotation, and a hard cap of three.
• Lead quality standards — What every request meets, what is filtered out, and what is not promised.
• Service area expectations — Claim honestly, respond consistently, keep credentials current.
• Contractor FAQ — Costs, exclusivity, volume, credentials, contracts — answered plainly.
• Contractor success guide — Five habits that convert referred homeowners into signed work.
• Apply to join — What to send, how verification works, and what happens next.
• Fan replacement, and when it is being oversold — Published so an honest replacement recommendation is easy to distinguish from a routine one.
• What "lifetime" can honestly mean — The word is not the problem. The four unanswered questions behind it are.
• Maintenance plans, and what they actually buy — A plan is worth what its deliverables are worth. We teach homeowners to price it that way.
• Retesting policy, and who runs the test — Five questions. A contract that answers all five prevents nearly every post-installation dispute.
• Insurance and liability questions — Four questions, verifiable in a phone call to the carrier rather than to the contractor.

What homeowners are told before they reach you

The homeowner side of this platform teaches people to compare scopes rather than totals, to ask for the diagnostic behind a suction point count, and to insist the post-mitigation verification test is priced in. If you want to see what a referred homeowner would have already read before your first call, start with how to choose a radon contractor and the rest of the decision guides.