May 4, 2025
If you've been told that the spray foam in your loft needs to come out, one of your first questions is probably: “How much is this going to cost me?”
It’s a fair concern — especially if the insulation was sold to you years ago as a long-term investment. In this post, we’ll explain what spray foam removal usually costs in the UK, what factors influence the price, and what you should expect from a proper quote.
For most standard homes in the UK, spray foam removal costs between £1,200 and £3,500.
The final cost depends on several key factors:
At Snug & Secure, our quotes typically fall between £1,500 and £2,800, including full removal, clean-up, and optional re-insulation.
A trustworthy removal service should include:
We also offer breathable re-insulation in the same visit if you choose to replace the foam right away — more info on that here.
There shouldn’t be — but it’s worth checking if:
We always give clear, written quotes with no upselling or surprise extras. That’s especially important for homeowners looking to sell or remortgage quickly.
You might find lower prices from general roofers or handymen, but be cautious.
Spray foam removal isn’t just about pulling material off — it’s about doing it safely, without damaging the structure, and meeting lender expectations.
Cutting corners can leave traces behind, damage the roof, or cause problems later if the job needs redoing.
Spray foam removal isn’t the cheapest job — but it’s often the only way to move forward with a home sale, remortgage, or equity release.
If you're unsure what’s in your loft, or just want a ballpark figure, we’re happy to help. Get in touch for a no-pressure quote, or browse our full blog for more guides like this one.
Spray foam insulation isn’t just a mortgage issue — it can also raise concerns with insurers. Here’s how it affects cover, and what to do if your policy is at risk.
Read more >>Trying to remortgage but the survey flagged spray foam? Here’s why lenders are cautious — and what steps to take if you want your application approved.
Read more >>Spray foam won’t rot your roof on its own — but it can trap moisture against the timbers, leading to hidden damage. Here’s how it happens and what to look out for.
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