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Your tune-ups get scheduled for you, and when something breaks you jump the line. Members pay less on the work too. $20.75 a month.

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HomeHeating & AirDuct Cleaning

Air duct cleaning for Dayton & Cincinnati homes.

We clean air ducts with truck-powered vacuum equipment, on every supply and return run in the house. Your ducts get photographed before and after, so you can see the difference instead of taking our word for it.

Professional duct cleaning and air balancing for Dayton and Cincinnati homes. Better airflow, less dust, upfront pricing.

4.9 from 1,595 reviews
Locally Owned
Upfront Pricing
BOOK DUCT CLEANING
Get a tech to your door.
Upfront pricing before any work begins.
4.9 on Google|20+ years local
The Extreme air duct cleaning truck parked outside a home
DUSTY HOUSE?

Signs your ducts need attention.

Dust returns right after cleaning
Musty smells when the system runs
Uneven airflow between rooms
Allergies acting up indoors
Visible dust at the vents
Ducts never professionally cleaned
Remodeling dust, pets, or allergies? Call (844) 584-7399 and we'll tell you honestly whether cleaning will help.
WHAT WE DO

Cleaning, balancing, and sealing — done right.

Is air duct cleaning actually worth the money?

Sometimes, and the honest answer depends on what is in the ducts. The EPA does not recommend cleaning ducts on a routine schedule, but it does recommend cleaning when there is visible mold growth, vermin, or enough dust and debris to be blown into the house. Those three conditions are the test.

So we photograph the ducts before we start and again when we finish. You look at the pictures and decide for yourself whether the money did anything.

When does duct cleaning help, and when does it not?

Cleaning removes what has built up inside the duct. It does not change how the duct was built, sealed or sized, so a house with leaky returns or an undersized trunk line will still have the same comfort problem after a spotless cleaning.

Cleaning takes out the dust, debris and growth sitting in the ducts. It will not fix a leak, a bad duct layout, or a return that is too small for the system.

What duct cleaning fixes in a house, and what it does not.

What you are seeingWhat duct cleaning doesWhat actually fixes it
Visible dust blowing from the ventsRemoves the loose debris being picked up in the ductsDuct cleaning, plus a better filter
Musty smell when the system startsRemoves biological growth and debris inside the ductsDuct cleaning, plus finding the moisture source
One room never gets warm or coolNothing, unless the run is fully blockedAir balancing, or duct repair and resizing
Dust settles again within days of dustingReduces what recirculates through the systemDuct cleaning, plus higher-efficiency filtration
Debris left from a remodelRemoves drywall dust and construction debris from the runsDuct cleaning after the work is finished
Allergy symptoms indoorsRemoves settled dust, dander and pollen from the ductsDuct cleaning, plus filtration and source control
Dryer takes two cycles to dry a loadNothing, that is a separate ductDryer vent cleaning

How often should air ducts be cleaned?

Every 3 to 5 years suits most homes. Sooner if there are shedding pets, a recent remodel, a smoker in the house, or allergies that flare indoors and nowhere else. A house that has never had its ducts cleaned is usually worth a look regardless of the calendar.

What do you actually clean?

Every supply and return run, the main trunk lines, and the registers and grilles. The truck-powered vacuum pulls while a brush agitates the duct wall to release what is stuck to it. You get before and after photos, and the house is left the way we found it.

BEFORE & AFTER

See what a difference it can make.

The same run of ductwork, photographed before the crew started and after they finished.

The same length of ductwork before and after cleaning: heavy dust coating the surfaces on the left, bare metal on the right

A duct run from a Dayton-area home.

HOW WE DO IT

Watch a duct cleaning, start to finish.

Truck-powered equipment, every supply and return run, and the ducts photographed before we leave.

WHAT TO EXPECT

A visit without surprises.

01
Book in minutes
Call or schedule online — we confirm your arrival window fast, with same-day service in most cases.
02
Diagnose & quote upfront
We walk you through what's wrong and your options — flat, upfront pricing you approve first.
03
Cleaner air, guaranteed
Before-and-after photos of your ducts, and everything left spotless.

Does duct cleaning help with allergies?

It can. Removing built-up dust, dander and pollen reduces what the system recirculates, which is the part of the problem that lives in the ducts. Pairing it with filtration and purification options does more than either one alone, and source control does more than both.

How do I book duct cleaning?

Call (844) 584-7399 or schedule online. We will tell you whether cleaning is likely to help before you book it, and the photos come with the job either way. If air quality work or a whole-home humidifier would do more for you, we will price that on the same visit.

DUCT QUESTIONS

What else do homeowners ask about duct cleaning?

Only when the ducts were genuinely restricted. Heavy debris in a run does cut airflow, and removing it helps. A duct that is undersized or badly laid out will move exactly as much air after cleaning as before, which is an air balancing job instead.
Yes, once the work is finished. Drywall dust is fine enough to travel the whole duct system and it keeps recirculating for months. Cleaning before the last of the sanding is done just means doing it twice.
Yes, and it is often done on the same visit. A clogged dryer vent shows up as clothes needing two cycles to dry, and it is a fire risk rather than an air quality one.
It cuts what the system blows back out, which is a real share of household dust but not all of it. Filtration and sealing the return side handle the rest, and we will tell you which one your house actually needs.
No. Cleaning removes what is inside the duct. Sealing closes the gaps where conditioned air escapes into an attic or crawlspace before it ever reaches a room. A house can need one, both, or neither.

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