The Name You Can Trust | Est. 1984

Insulation where it matters most

Spray foam reaches the areas traditional insulation can’t

Spray foam insulation is ideal for attic slopes, timber-framed roofs, warehouse decks, farm sheds and tight voids. We install both open-cell and closed-cell systems — with product and method chosen based on your building type, ventilation, and moisture risk.

Whether you're insulating a pitched roof, farm building, commercial unit or domestic attic, we’ll recommend the safest and most effective system for the job.

Open-cell vs Closed-cell: What’s the difference?

  • Open-cell spray foam — breathable, flexible, ideal for attic slopes and timber roofs (ventilated applications only)
  • Closed-cell spray foam — dense, rigid, vapour-resistant. Best for concrete decks, metal sheds, warehouse ceilings and underfloor voids
  • We’ll confirm the correct system during your survey based on building type, roof condition and target outcome
Installer spraying foam between timber studs onto grey card backing in an internal wall.
  • Domestic, commercial & farm buildings

    Spray foam insulation tailored for homes, sheds, units, barns and warehouses

  • Open & closed-cell systems available

    Breathable open-cell for attics, rigid closed-cell for decks & exteriors

  • SEAI-accepted methods & safety compliant

    We follow NSAI and SEAI guidance — with certified install crews

Where we use spray foam

Suitable for:

  • Pitched roof slopes (open-cell on breathable felt with ventilation)
  • Concrete, metal, or asbestos sheeted commercial roofs (closed-cell only)
  • Farm buildings — milking parlours, calf sheds, grain stores, etc.
  • Under suspended floors and crawlspaces
  • Curved ceilings, dormers, and retrofit airtightness upgrades

We only install spray foam where it’s safe and compliant. If another system suits your building better, we’ll tell you — and offer alternatives.

What customers say

“We used closed-cell foam on our farm shed roof — the temperature difference is incredible. Condensation is gone.”
— Tom H., Kilkenny

“Premier applied spray foam under our sloped attic roof. Huge improvement in upstairs comfort and airtightness.”
— Anna W., Clare

Spray foam done right

We follow best practice for spray foam installation — from PPE and ventilation to edge masking and depth control. We assess vapour control, airflow, and suitability before proposing foam. Where used properly, spray foam delivers unbeatable thermal and airtightness performance in tricky spaces.

All jobs are installed by trained in-house crews — never subcontracted.

Installer on boom lift spraying closed-cell foam onto the underside of a metal warehouse roof at close range.

Nationwide service

We insulate homes, farms and businesses across Ireland — with survey-led jobs, defined scope and proper documentation at handover.

See our service areas

Our install process

  1. Survey — confirm ventilation, surface, depth, substrate & system
  2. Proposal — specify open- or closed-cell with safety details
  3. Installation — clean, compliant spray with depth & PPE verified
  4. Handover — warranty, photos, and product spec issued

Book a spray foam survey

Need help choosing spray foam?

Book a free survey and we’ll confirm if spray foam is suitable for your roof, floor or structure — or recommend a safer alternative.

Book Free Survey

Quick answers

Do you install spray foam on commercial roofs?

Yes — we use closed-cell foam on metal, concrete or asbestos-sheeted roofs for temperature control and condensation reduction.

What’s the difference between open-cell and closed-cell?

Open-cell is breathable and flexible — ideal for ventilated roof slopes. Closed-cell is dense and water-resistant — great for floors, decks and sheds.

Is spray foam SEAI approved?

Yes — we only use SEAI-accepted spray foam systems, with certified product and compliant install methods.

Can you spray inside a barn or shed?

Yes — farm buildings are ideal for closed-cell foam on roof decks or walls. It controls condensation and improves comfort and animal welfare.

Do I need to leave the building during install?

Usually not — but for some jobs, temporary ventilation or re-entry delay is advised. We’ll let you know before booking.