Whole-home duct cleaning
Dryer vent cleaning
Camera inspection
Sanitizing & deodorizingWhole-system duct and dryer vent check with before-and-after photos - you see exactly what came out of your vents
That "$99 whole-house special" is a bait ad - the real number appears once they are in your hallway, or the "clean" is a shop-vac at the register. We photograph the inside of your ducts before and after instead.
Styles & brands we work with
- Whole-home duct cleaning
- Dryer vent cleaning
- Camera inspection
- Sanitizing & deodorizing
See the difference
Before
After
Before
After
Before
AfterHow Much Does Duct Repair & Sealing Cost in Tyler?
Duct repair and sealing in Tyler typically costs $350 to $1,800 for most homes, with simple joint and seam sealing at the low end and larger repairs to crushed or disconnected runs at the top. A whole-house duct replacement or a major portion rebuild can run $2,500 to $6,500. Every job is priced by a written estimate, and that written estimate sets the final price.
We’re Duct Cleaning Tyler, and we handle the full scope of duct system health across Tyler: cleaning, dryer vent work, and air duct repair. That matters here because a lot of duct problems don’t show up until someone opens the system up. When we find damaged ducts, we can fix them on the spot instead of leaving you to hunt down a second contractor. Our technicians have up to 14 years of experience, and we use professional-grade equipment from Rotobrush and Nikro rather than consumer tools or generic rigs.
If you’d rather skip the reading and get a number, call (877) 610-4987. We answer 24/7, estimates are free, and fast dispatch runs from 7am to 7pm, Sunday through Friday.
Key Takeaways
- Most duct repair and sealing jobs in Tyler land between $350 and $1,800.
- Sealing alone is usually the cheapest fix; crushed or disconnected runs cost more.
- Leaky ducts in a Texas summer push up cooling bills, so repair often pays back through lower energy use.
- We repair what we find, so one visit can cover the cleaning and the fix.
- Estimates are free. The written estimate sets the final price.
Duct Repair & Sealing Cost Breakdown (2026)
Here’s how the common jobs price out for the Tyler market in 2026. These are typical estimated ranges, not quotes. Your written estimate is the number that counts.
| Job | Typical Estimated Range |
|---|---|
| Sealing accessible joints and seams (mastic or foil tape) | $350 – $700 |
| Sealing the full accessible system, including plenum connections | $650 – $1,200 |
| Reconnecting a disconnected duct run | $250 – $550 per run |
| Repairing crushed or collapsed flex duct | $400 – $900 per section |
| Replacing damaged duct sections (flex or rigid) | $500 – $1,500 per run |
| Insulating exposed ducts in an attic | $450 – $1,200 |
| Repair plus full-system cleaning in one visit | $800 – $1,900 |
| Whole-house duct replacement or major rebuild | $2,500 – $6,500 |
What pushes a job toward the top of these ranges? Access is the big one. Ducts buried under blown-in attic insulation or tucked into tight chases take longer to reach and seal, and labor drives most of the cost. The number of separate leaks matters too: sealing ten small seams is a very different job from rebuilding one collapsed run. Material choice plays a part, since rigid metal and properly insulated flex aren’t priced the same. And if the inspection turns up contamination along with damage, adding cleaning to the visit changes the total. We price per job from what we actually see in your system, so nothing is guessed over the phone.
What Affects Duct Repair & Sealing Pricing in Tyler
Two Tyler homes with the same square footage can get very different estimates. Here’s what moves the number.
- Attic heat and how your ducts run. Tyler summers are long and humid, and most homes here run flex duct through a hot attic. That heat load is hard on duct insulation and on the seals at every joint. Ducts that have baked through several summers often need more than a spot fix, and that shows up in the estimate.
- Access to the ductwork. Attic runs that are easy to walk up to are cheaper to seal than ducts crammed into soffits, chases, or crawl spaces. Tight access adds time, and time is most of the bill.
- How many leaks and how bad they are. A handful of separated joints is a sealing job. Crushed flex, torn inner liners, or a run that’s come fully apart at the plenum is a repair job. The difference in labor is real.
- Whether cleaning is needed too. If debris, dust, or pest evidence turns up inside the ducts, cleaning before sealing makes sense so you don’t seal contamination in. Bundling both in one visit usually costs less than two separate calls.
- Insulation condition. Duct insulation in a Tyler attic takes a beating. If the outer jacket is torn or the insulation has separated from the duct, sealing alone won’t hold up, and re-insulating exposed runs adds to the scope.
- System size and layout. A small single-story ranch with short trunk runs is quicker to service than a two-story with a long trunk line and many branches. More branches, more joints, more labor.
Why Duct Leaks Cost You Money in Tyler
A leaky duct system doesn’t just lose air. In a Tyler summer, when the AC is running hard for months, leaks pull hot attic air into the supply stream and dump cooled air into spaces you’re not living in. The system runs longer to hit the thermostat setting, and you pay for that at the meter. Sealing the accessible joints and reconnecting separated runs is one of the more direct ways to cut that waste. We can’t promise a specific savings number, because every house and every system is different, but the principle is straightforward: air that stays in the ducts is air you paid to cool.
Leaks also affect indoor air quality. Attic air carries insulation fibers, dust, and whatever else is up there, and a return-side leak can pull that into your living space. That’s part of why we treat the duct system as a health and safety matter, not just an efficiency one. If you want the full picture of what’s inside your ducts, start with duct cleaning in Tyler, and we’ll flag any damage we find along the way.
What’s Included in a Duct Repair & Sealing Visit
Every visit starts with an inspection. We look at the trunk line, the branch runs, the plenum connections at the air handler, and the register boots. We check the condition of the duct material itself, the seals at each joint, and whether the insulation jacket is intact. On a lot of Tyler systems we find separated joints at the plenum, flex duct that’s been crushed or kinked at a bend, and tape that dried out years ago and let go.
From there, the repair work is what the system needs:
- Re-sealing joints and seams with mastic or professional foil tape.
- Reconnecting runs that have come apart at a collar or plenum.
- Replacing crushed, torn, or collapsed sections of flex or rigid duct.
- Re-insulating exposed runs in the attic.
- Cleaning contaminated sections before they’re sealed back up.
Because air duct repair is a named service for us, not an afterthought, the technician who inspects the system is equipped to fix what’s found. You’re not handed a report and a list of other people to call.
One note on equipment: the tools that do this work well aren’t consumer vacuums or a brush on a shop vac. We run Rotobrush and Nikro systems, professional-grade equipment built for duct work, and we’re familiar with the Honeywell and Aprilaire air quality components common in residential systems around Tyler. That matters when a repair touches a humidifier bypass, a filter cabinet, or a zone damper control.
How to Save on Duct Repair & Sealing
There’s no magic coupon here, but a few choices genuinely lower the bill.
- Get the free estimate first. A written estimate tells you exactly what’s wrong and what it costs to fix, so you’re not paying for guesswork. Call (877) 610-4987 and we’ll set it up.
- Fix leaks before they become failures. Sealing a joint now is cheaper than replacing a run later. Small repairs caught early stay in the low hundreds.
- Combine cleaning and repair in one visit. If your ducts need both, one dispatch is less than two. We handle both under one roof, so the technician is already there.
- Ask about sealing the accessible system at once. Sealing every reachable joint in a single pass is usually more cost-effective than sealing a few now and a few more next season.
- Don’t forget the dryer vent. Dryer vent cleaning is a safety service we offer, and a clogged vent is one of the leading causes of residential house fires. It’s a separate job from duct repair, but worth doing while we’re on site.
Our technicians have up to 14 years of experience, and the estimate is free, so the fastest way to know your number is to have us look at the system.
Repair or Replace: Which Makes Sense?
Repair is almost always the cheaper route when the damage is localized: a few separated joints, a crushed section, a plenum connection that worked loose. Replace when the ductwork itself is failing broadly, when insulation is gone throughout, or when the layout is so poor that patching it won’t fix the airflow. A whole-house replacement runs $2,500 to $6,500, so it’s not a decision to make lightly. The honest answer comes from the inspection, not from a phone call. If repair will hold up for years, we’ll say so.
Same-Day Repair in Tyler
When a duct has come apart and you’re losing air fast, waiting isn’t great. We do same-day service when the schedule allows. Call and we’ll book you into the next opening. A call outside dispatch hours is booked into the next opening, Sunday through Friday, 7am to 7pm. We’re closed Saturday.
FAQs – Duct Repair & Sealing Cost
How much does duct sealing cost in Tyler?
Duct sealing in Tyler typically runs $350 to $700 for the accessible joints and seams, and $650 to $1,200 for a full accessible-system seal that includes the plenum connections. Call (877) 610-4987 for an exact quote, and the estimate is free.
Is it cheaper to repair or replace ductwork?
Repair is cheaper in most cases, often $400 to $1,500 for the damaged runs versus $2,500 to $6,500 for a whole-house replacement. Replacement makes sense when the ductwork is failing broadly or the layout can’t be fixed by patching. Call (877) 610-4987 to get the inspection that settles it, and estimates are free.
How much does it cost to fix a disconnected duct in Tyler?
Reconnecting a single disconnected run usually runs $250 to $550, depending on access. If the run also needs a new section or re-insulation, expect toward the higher end. Call (877) 610-4987 for a free estimate on your system.
Can you come today?
Yes, same-day service is often possible when the schedule allows. Call (877) 610-4987 and we’ll book you into the next opening. We answer 24/7, with fast dispatch from 7am to 7pm, Sunday through Friday.
Do I need duct cleaning too?
Sometimes. Cleaning typically runs alongside repair when there’s visible debris, dust, or pest evidence inside the ducts, and bundling both in one visit usually costs less than two separate calls: combined, expect $800 to $1,900. Call (877) 610-4987 and we’ll tell you what your system actually needs.
Get Your Free Duct Repair Estimate in Tyler
If your ducts are leaking, crushed, or disconnected, the fastest path to a real number is an inspection. We’ll look at the system, tell you what’s wrong, and give you a written estimate. No guessing, no pressure. We handle duct cleaning, dryer vent cleaning, and air duct repair, so one call covers the whole system. Call (877) 610-4987 for a free estimate. We answer 24/7, and fast dispatch runs from 7am to 7pm, Sunday through Friday. Not sure whether you need cleaning or repair? Read more on our Duct Cleaning Tyler page for the cleaning side, and we’ll flag any damage we find while we’re there.
Written by the team at Duct Cleaning Tyler.
Pricing reflects the Tyler market as of 2026. Duct Cleaning Tyler offers free estimates – call (877) 610-4987.
What Our Customers Say
"Quoted per system rather than the bait and switch per vent pricing everybody else in town uses. The number I was told on the phone was the number on the invoice."
- Gabriela Mendoza"Did the dryer vent while they were here for a small add on price. The dryer now finishes a load in one cycle instead of two."
- Nisha Reddy"Fair price and thorough work. They ran about an hour and a half past the estimated finish time, so don't schedule anything tight after."
- Adriana Ramirez