Find Radon Testers in Michigan
Certified radon testing and mitigation professionals across Michigan. Browse 20+ listed providers below.
Radon Risk Level
EPA data for this state
Moderate-to-high potential; UP and northern LP elevated.
Browse by City in Michigan
Lansing
7 providers
Byron Center
4 providers
Romulus
4 providers
Jackson
3 providers
Ann Arbor
3 providers
Northville
3 providers
Canton
2 providers
Kingsford
2 providers
Plymouth
2 providers
Royal Oak
2 providers
Battle Creek
1 provider
Clinton
1 provider
Dearborn
1 provider
Eaton Rapids
1 provider
Holt
1 provider
Macomb
1 provider
Okemos
1 provider
Tecumseh
1 provider
Adrian
1 provider
Allendale
1 provider
Brownstown
1 provider
Laingsburg
1 provider
Flint
1 provider
Grand Rapids
1 provider
Rockford
1 provider
Rockwood
1 provider
Alto
1 provider
Au Train
1 provider
Auburn Hills
1 provider
Clinton Twp
1 provider
Carleton
1 provider
Coloma
1 provider
Dewitt
1 provider
Edwardsburg
1 provider
Farmington Hills
1 provider
Fostoria
1 provider
Fraser
1 provider
Galesburg
1 provider
Grand Blanc
1 provider
Lake Linden
1 provider
Howell
1 provider
Newport
1 provider
Lincoln Park
1 provider
Pewamo
1 provider
Saint Joseph
1 provider
Suttons Bay
1 provider
Traverse City
1 provider
Troy
1 provider
Hillsdale
1 provider
Ferndale
1 provider
Grosse Ile
1 provider
Homer
1 provider
Benton Harbor
1 provider
Brighton
1 provider
Cedar Springs
1 provider
Detroit
1 provider
Norton Shores
1 provider
Stevensville
1 provider
Ottawa Lake
1 provider
Southfield
1 provider
Sylvan Lake
1 provider
Woodhaven
1 provider
Radon Providers in Michigan(showing top 20)
Radon Testing in Michigan — FAQ
How often should I test for radon in Michigan?
The EPA recommends testing every two years in Michigan. Always test when moving into a new home, after renovations that affect lower levels, and after installing a mitigation system.
What is the EPA action level for radon?
The EPA recommends taking action to reduce radon if indoor levels reach 4 pCi/L or higher. Even levels between 2–4 pCi/L present risk, and mitigation is recommended where feasible.
Do I need a certified radon tester in Michigan?
For real estate transactions, most states require a certified tester. Look for NRPP or AARST-NRPP certification. Michigan may also have its own state program — check your state radon office for specific requirements.