FRT

Find Radon Testers in South Dakota

Certified radon testing and mitigation professionals across South Dakota. Browse 11+ listed providers below.

Radon Risk Level

EPA data for this state

Zone 1High
Average indoor level6 pCi/L
0EPA action level: 4 pCi/L10+

High radon state; elevated across the Black Hills and plains.

52% of homesin this state test above the EPA action level (4 pCi/L).
The EPA recommends all homes in high-radon states be tested regardless of construction type.

Radon Providers in South Dakota(showing top 11)

AMANDA MOWRY radon testing
VerifiedTester

AMANDA MOWRY

5.0(12)
Rapid City, SD
0
Radon Testing
BRIAN D ANDERSON radon testing
VerifiedTester & Mitigator

BRIAN D ANDERSON

No reviews yet

Madison, SD
0
Radon TestingMitigation
CHAD M DAVIS radon testing
VerifiedTester

CHAD M DAVIS

No reviews yet

Lead, SD
0
Radon Testing
JEREMIE D EVANS radon testing
VerifiedMitigator

JEREMIE D EVANS

No reviews yet

Mitchell, SD
0
Mitigation
JOHN ADAMS radon testing
VerifiedTester

JOHN ADAMS

5.0(1)
Belle Fourche, SD
0
Radon Testing
KLINT KINNEY radon testing
VerifiedTester

KLINT KINNEY

4.0(13)
Huron, SD
0
Radon Testing
MARK WINGERT radon testing
VerifiedTester & Mitigator

MARK WINGERT

No reviews yet

Madison, SD
0
Radon TestingMitigation
SL
VerifiedTester

SAMUEL LEWIS

4.3(12)
Pierre, SD
0
Radon Testing
TIM J ERICKSON radon testing
VerifiedTester & Mitigator

TIM J ERICKSON

5.0(50)
Rapid City, SD
0
Radon TestingMitigation

Radon Testing in South Dakota — FAQ

How often should I test for radon in South Dakota?

The EPA recommends testing every two years in South Dakota. 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 South Dakota?

For real estate transactions, most states require a certified tester. Look for NRPP or AARST-NRPP certification. South Dakota may also have its own state program — check your state radon office for specific requirements.