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Standard Ventilation Services

Who We Serve

Residential Ventilation Services

Straightforward, tidy ventilation service for houses, townhomes and individual condo suites — clear pricing, verified airflow, and honest recommendations.

Most of our residential calls start with a symptom: laundry taking two cycles to dry, a bathroom mirror that never clears, cooking smoke that lingers long after dinner, a stuffy home with condensation on the windows. Behind each is usually a ventilation system doing its job through years of accumulated lint and dust.

We service the four systems that matter in most homes: the dryer exhaust run, the HRV or ERV, bathroom exhaust fans and ducts, and the kitchen range hood. Each is cleaned end to end — a fan with a blocked duct behind it is a cosmetic fix, so we treat the whole path and verify airflow when we’re done.

What working with us looks like

You get a clear quote before we start, a technician who protects the work area and cleans up after, and a plain-language service record when we leave: what was done, what we observed, and when the system should realistically be serviced next. If something needs repair rather than cleaning — a failed fan motor, crushed ducting — we document it honestly instead of upselling around it.

Condo owners

If you own a condo, some of your ventilation may be building-side (rooftop terminations, shared risers). We service individual suites directly, and if your strata is considering building-wide maintenance, point your council at our strata programs — a coordinated program is almost always cheaper per suite than one-off visits.

Common questions

Do you provide residential service?

Yes. Single-family homes, townhomes and individual condo suites are a core part of our work — most commonly dryer vent cleaning, HRV/ERV service and bathroom exhaust cleaning.

How often should dryer vents be cleaned?

For most homes, once a year is a reasonable baseline. Heavily used dryers, long duct runs, shared multi-family exhaust systems and homes with pets often benefit from more frequent service. In strata and rental buildings, an annual building-wide program keeps every suite on the same schedule and produces a clear service record.

How often should an HRV or ERV be serviced?

Filters typically need attention every three to six months, and a fuller service — core, fans, condensate path and accessible ducting — is generally worthwhile annually. If a unit has never been serviced, the first visit usually makes a noticeable difference to airflow.

How is pricing determined?

Pricing depends on the systems being serviced, the number of units or fixtures, access requirements (including rooftop work) and travel. Residential services are quoted simply and up front; building-wide programs are quoted after we understand the building’s systems, unit count and scheduling needs.

More questions? See the full FAQ.

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