- Injection Foam Wall Insulation · Southern Wisconsin
Warmer Winters.
Cooler Summers.
- Injection Foam Wall Insulation · Southern Wisconsin
Most whole-home projects: $5,000–$12,000 before the $1,425 Focus on Energy rebate.* Whole-home jobs include a blower-door test and thermal scan.
Free · No obligation


Get your free estimate
No pressure. No sales script. Just Erik and real numbers.
- Veteran Owned & Operated
- $750** Military Discount
- Lifetime Transferable Warranty
- Focus on Energy® Trade Ally
- Serving Southeast Wisconsin
**Discounts apply to whole-home projects with a minimum job size of $5,000. One discount per household.
What the day actually looks like
Real photos from Cozy Walls jobs in Southern Wisconsin this month. This is the whole process.

1. One row of siding comes off
We pop a single course of siding — no walls opened inside, no dust in your house.


2. Drill, fill, patch
Small holes in the sheathing, foam injected into every cavity, holes plugged. Most homes take one day; two-story homes or anything over 1,400 sq ft take two.


3. Siding goes back on
Same siding, same house. You would never know we were there.


4. Warmer that night
Whole-home jobs include a blower-door test and thermal scan so you can see the difference.
- Reviews
What your neighbors are saying
“I have an older home from the early 1900s. It was drafty and I could hear road noise in my living room — until Cozy Walls did their thing. The noise reduction was the first thing I noticed. Erik was very informative and the Veteran Discount helped a lot. Already noticing a difference in my energy bill.”
Shawn F. · Google review
“We just bought our first house and our bedroom was very cold — the furnace ran constantly. Cozy Walls insulated the whole house and garage and found most of our walls had no insulation left. Now the bedroom is much warmer and the furnace runs a lot less, saving us money.”
Austin B. · Google review
“Erik was very knowledgeable. The sales process was painless. I noticed a difference in my home.”
Rod M. · Google review
Your attic gets all the attention. But your walls are the largest surface area of your home's envelope — and in most older houses, they're the weakest link.
- The Problem
If your house was built before 1990, there's a good chance your walls are running on empty.
One room never warms up no matter where you set the thermostat
Your A/C runs all day in July and still can't get the house below 79 — or your furnace can't hold 65 on a January night
You feel a draft sitting next to an exterior wall
Pipes in your exterior walls freeze on the coldest nights — and you're leaving faucets dripping in January hoping they don't burst
Some homeowners find actual frost on the inside of their walls on the coldest mornings — that's your heat escaping fast enough to freeze
Your furnace runs constantly from December through March
Your energy bills climb every winter while your comfort doesn't
- The Fix
Injection foam: wall insulation for homes that are already built.
01
Inspect & Measure
The first thing we do is a blower door test — a hard number on exactly how much air your home is leaking right now. Then thermal imaging shows you where: the cold spots, the settled insulation, the voids. Before we quote a single dollar, you're not taking our word for anything — the camera and the numbers show you what's missing.
02
Access
We remove a course of siding (or drill discreet holes in masonry) to reach each wall cavity. Every stud bay gets checked — including the short ones over windows and doors that other companies skip.
03
Fill
Injection foam flows in as a shaving-cream consistency, filling the cavity completely — around wires, pipes, and blocking — then cures in place. And we keep the thermal camera out during the job, watching cavities fill in real time so nothing gets missed.
04
Finish & Prove It
Siding goes back on, plugs are sealed, and we clean up like we were never there. Then the last thing we do is the same as the first: a final thermal scan and a second blower door test — before and after, side by side — so you can see the difference in black and white, not just feel it on your heating bill. Most homes are done in a single day; two-story homes or anything over 1,400 sq ft take two.
- The Comparison
Not all wall insulation is created equal.
| Injection Foam | Blown Cellulose | Empty Walls | |
|---|---|---|---|
| R-value | ✓Highest available without opening walls | ⚠Lower per inch — and drops as it settles | ×Near zero |
| Fills the entire cavity | ✓Complete fill, cures in place | ⚠Settles over time, leaving gaps | × |
| Air sealing | ✓Seals as it fills | ×Air passes through | × |
| Performance over time | ✓Doesn't settle or sag | ⚠Loses R-value as it compacts | × |
| Moisture response | ✓Doesn't absorb & hold water | ⚠Can absorb moisture | × |
| Sound dampening | ✓Noticeably quieter rooms | ⚠Partial | × |
| Install disruption | ✓1–2 days, from outside | ✓Similar | — |
"The neighbors' conversations through the wall. The dog barking on a Sunday when you're trying to sleep in. The lawnmower firing up at 7 a.m."
- Rebates & Payback
Wisconsin will help pay for this.
*Focus on Energy is a Wisconsin program. Rebates are not available on Illinois homes.
You.
*Focus on Energy is a Wisconsin program. Not available on Illinois homes.


- Who We Are
Veteran owned. Wisconsin operated. Zero shortcuts.
We salute those who serve:
$750** off
Anyone who has ever served in the United States Armed Forces — active duty, Guard, Reserve, retired, or veteran
$500** off
First responders
$500** off
Homeowners 60 and better
$500** off
Teacher Discount
- Service Area
Proudly serving Southeast Wisconsin
- Home Base — Waukesha County
- And the counties all around us
- FAQ
Questions homeowners ask us most
How long does it take?
Do you have to tear open my walls?
What if I don't want holes drilled on the outside of my house?
Will this work on my brick or cinder block house?
How do you drill through my brick?
What does it cost?
Do you offer a military discount?
**Discounts apply to whole-home projects with a minimum job size of $5,000. One discount per household.
