Homeowners want to know what a real energy audit includes, how thermal imaging finds problems that a visual inspection misses, and whether the audit report tells them what to fix first. A website that explains the diagnostic process earns the audit call. Free mockup, no commitment.
For Energy Audits in KC
Web Design for Home Energy Audit Companies in Kansas City
Energy audit customers are homeowners who had a contractor tell them their insulation is fine but bills are still high, homeowners preparing for a heat pump or major HVAC upgrade and wanting to know the actual load before sizing new equipment, or homeowners applying for utility rebates or IRA credits that require a documented energy assessment. The central education is what a professional energy audit includes vs. a utility company walkthrough: a BPI Building Analyst audit includes blower door test (measures whole-house infiltration at 50 Pascals), thermal imaging (IR camera finds missing insulation and air bypasses not visible to the eye), combustion safety testing (checks for backdrafting of gas appliances under depressurization), duct leakage testing (duct blaster — measures how much conditioned air leaks to unconditioned spaces), and utility bill analysis to calculate baseline energy use intensity. Thermal imaging interpretation: a FLIR or similar IR camera shows temperature differences in the building envelope — in winter, dark spots on the interior ceiling indicate missing or thin insulation; bright spots on the exterior indicate heat escaping; air infiltration shows as cold streaks entering at penetrations and gaps; the camera must be used with a minimum 10°F delta between inside and outside to produce interpretable images. Manual J load calculation: a proper HVAC sizing calculation (ACCA Manual J, 8th edition) uses the audited building characteristics — actual insulation levels, measured infiltration rate, window area and U-value, occupancy — to determine the design heating and cooling loads; equipment sized to the actual load rather than rule-of-thumb prevents oversizing (short-cycling, humidity problems, reduced efficiency) and undersizing (failure to meet setpoint on design days). Utility rebates: Evergy (KC's utility) offers rebates for insulation, air sealing, and HVAC upgrades — some require a pre-existing energy assessment to qualify. IRA Section 25C home energy audit credit: $150 credit for a qualified energy audit performed by a certified auditor — audit must meet ASHRAE Level II requirements or be performed by a BPI-certified analyst. An energy audit website that explains what a full audit includes, how thermal imaging works, and how the results connect to equipment sizing and rebate qualification earns the homeowner who is ready to stop guessing and start measuring.
What homeowners research before scheduling an energy audit
- What a real audit includes — blower door, thermal imaging, combustion safety, duct blaster vs. utility walkthrough
- Thermal imaging — how IR cameras find missing insulation and air leaks, temperature delta requirement
- Manual J load calculation — what it is, why it matters for equipment sizing, how audit data feeds it
- Utility rebates — Evergy rebates that require energy assessment, qualification process
- IRA 25C audit credit — $150 credit for qualified auditors, BPI certification requirement
What your energy audit website would include
- Audit scope section — blower door, thermal imaging, combustion test, duct blaster, utility bill analysis
- Thermal imaging explainer — how IR cameras work, what temperature delta is required, example findings
- Manual J section — why equipment sizing from actual building data matters, short-cycling and humidity risk
- Rebate and credit guide — Evergy rebate programs, IRA 25C audit credit, documentation needed
- Certification section — BPI Building Analyst credential, ASHRAE Level II standard, what certification means
- Audit booking form with home age, square footage, current comfort problems, upcoming equipment plans
What clients say
“The hardest part of selling an energy audit is that homeowners don't understand what they are paying for. The website section on what a BPI audit includes — versus the utility company's checklist walkthrough that gives you a pamphlet — set a clear expectation before the first call. The thermal imaging section with the explanation of the temperature delta requirement also helped: customers stopped calling in summer asking for an IR inspection that would show nothing, and started scheduling fall audits when the imaging would actually reveal something worth fixing.”
— G. Marsh, BPI Building Analyst, Kansas City, MO
Simple pricing
An energy audit site with audit scope section, thermal imaging explainer, and booking form starts at $200. A full site with Manual J section, rebate guide, and IRA credit content is $425–$750. One full energy audit covers the cost. No contracts, no monthly fees.
Ready to get started?
Get a free mockup — no obligation. Fill out the form below, or give me a call.