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 Air Duct Cleaning Cost in College Station?
Air duct cleaning in College Station typically costs $350 to $700 for an average single-story home, with most jobs landing near $450. Larger two-story homes and properties with two HVAC systems usually run $600 to $1,100. The written estimate you get before any work starts sets your final price; the ranges here are typical for this market in 2026, not a quote.
What separates a $250 coupon visit from a $700 mechanical cleaning is equipment and scope, not sales pitch. That difference matters in College Station, where long cooling seasons pull a heavy load of dust, pollen and construction grit through the same ductwork year after year.
Air Duct Cleaning Cost Breakdown (2026)
Here’s how the line items usually break out for College Station homes. Every job is priced per job by written estimate, so treat these as typical ranges that help you judge quotes, not fixed prices.
| Line Item | Typical Price Range | What It Covers |
|---|---|---|
| Base duct cleaning, single HVAC system | $350 – $550 | All supply and return runs plus one air handler for a home up to roughly 2,000 sq ft |
| Additional HVAC system | $150 – $300 | A second air handler and its branch runs, common in two-story College Station homes |
| Extra vents beyond the standard count | $15 – $30 per vent | Each supply or return register past the base number included in the estimate |
| Dryer vent cleaning | $120 – $225 | Full lint removal from the dryer to the exterior termination, often with the duct cleaning visit |
| Duct repair (per section) | $150 – $500 | Reconnecting, sealing or replacing damaged duct runs found during cleaning |
| Heavy debris or contamination surcharge | $100 – $250 | Rodent debris, construction dust or heavy buildup that needs longer extraction time |
| Negative-pressure HEPA containment | Often included | Keeps loosened dust from spreading through the home during extraction |
What pushes a College Station job toward the top of these ranges? Square footage is the biggest driver, then the number of systems. A 1,400-square-foot home with one unit is a straightforward half-day job. A 3,200-square-foot home with two air handlers, twenty-plus registers and a return trunk that hasn’t been touched since construction takes longer and uses more equipment time. The condition of the ductwork matters just as much: flex duct that’s been sitting through a few hot Texas summers tends to collect fine dust and grit, and if a section has come loose or collapsed, repair costs add on top of cleaning.
Why “cheap” duct cleaning usually costs you more
A single blower-and-vacuum pass can be done fast and priced accordingly. It also tends to leave the deposits stuck to duct walls, especially in the trunk lines, and leaves any loose connections or torn flex in place. You pay once for the visit and again later for the real cleaning, plus whatever the HVAC side has quietly been doing in the meantime. Professional-grade mechanical cleaning with Rotobrush and Nikro equipment, paired with Abatement Technologies negative-air and HEPA extraction, is a different job with a different cost. That’s the work behind these ranges.
What Affects Air Duct Cleaning Pricing in College Station
- Home size and vent count. Most companies price from square footage and the number of registers. In newer College Station subdivisions, where open floor plans and tall ceilings push vents higher and further apart, the run count climbs and so does labor time.
- Number of HVAC systems. One air handler is the base; each additional system adds a fee. Two-story homes in neighborhoods like Pebble Creek or Castlegate often run two units and price accordingly.
- Duct material and layout. Sheet-metal trunk lines clean up quickly. Long runs of flex duct, tight attic chases and ducts routed through the slab or crawl take more time and care, and labor is the largest part of any quote.
- How long since the last cleaning. Construction dust from new builds, renovation grit and years of accumulated dust all add extraction time. Homes that have never had the ducts cleaned sit at the higher end.
- Evidence of rodents or moisture. Droppings, nesting material or damp duct insulation turn a routine cleaning into a more careful job with containment. If this is what you’re seeing, it’s worth telling the estimator up front so the quote is accurate.
- Repairs found during the visit. Disconnected ducts, crushed flex and torn joints get flagged during cleaning. Fixing them now is cheaper than paying for a second visit later, and it’s the only way the system actually holds pressure.
College Station adds its own wrinkles to that list. The long cooling season means the system moves air for most of the year, so dust, pollen and fine grit from red-clay soil get pulled in continuously. Homes near the Texas A&M campus, and rentals in particular, tend to see faster dust buildup and more tenant turnover, which often pushes property managers toward annual or biannual cleaning. And with new construction spreading east toward Wellborn and south along the Greens Prairie corridor, a lot of homes in this market are dealing with fine drywall and sawdust residue in the ducts from the build itself. That material is heavier than household dust and takes real mechanical agitation and HEPA extraction to remove.
What’s Included in a Professional Duct Cleaning
Price only makes sense against scope. Here’s what a complete mechanical cleaning covers, using the equipment most residential “discount” crews don’t carry.
- A full system assessment. Every supply and return run, the air handler, and any accessible duct connections are checked before work starts, so the estimate reflects what’s actually there.
- Mechanical agitation. Rotobrush and Nikro tools are purpose-built to spin, brush and dislodge deposits from duct walls. They’re what commercial HVAC contractors use, not a shop vacuum with a long hose.
- Negative-pressure HEPA extraction. Abatement Technologies equipment, the same remediation-grade class used in professional contaminant abatement, pulls loosened material out of the system while keeping it out of your living space.
- Register and air handler cleaning. Supply and return registers get cleaned, and the accessible air handler surfaces and blower are wiped down.
- A documented walk-through. Findings are flagged, including any duct damage, loose connections or failing joints, with repair options priced before you commit.
If your air quality goals include filtration and whole-home air quality, we also work with Honeywell and Aprilaire platforms, so the duct itself gets treated as part of a system rather than a standalone pipe. If you want the full picture of how a proper cleaning is done room by room, our air duct cleaning guide walks through the process.
How to Save on Air Duct Cleaning
You don’t need a coupon to keep the cost reasonable. A few practical moves help.
- Get the cleaning and the dryer vent done together. Adding dryer vent cleaning to an existing visit usually costs less than booking it separately, since the equipment is already on site. Lint buildup in a dryer vent is a real fire hazard, and it’s worth treating it as part of the same appointment.
- Change your filters on schedule. A clogged filter pushes dust past the media and back into the system. Keeping up with filter changes between cleanings is the cheapest maintenance there is.
- Ask for a written, itemized estimate first. Get the scope, vent count, system count and any add-ons in writing. Comparing itemized estimates keeps you from paying for unclear work.
- Fix duct damage during the cleaning, not after. If a duct section needs repair, bundling it into the same visit saves you a second trip and a second minimum. Our duct repair service handles reconnecting, sealing and replacing damaged runs.
- Don’t over-clean. A well-maintained home with clean filters often doesn’t need annual duct cleaning. Every three to five years is reasonable for many houses; properties near campus or with pets may benefit from more frequent service.
Every estimate through Bedrock Air Duct Cleaning is free, with the price set per job by the written estimate. Call (833) 588-6184 to book one; we answer 24/7 with fast dispatch from 7am to 7pm, Sunday through Friday, and we’re closed Saturday.
Repair or replace? What the numbers look like
This question comes up a lot once a cleaning uncovers damage. A damaged duct run is usually cheaper to repair than to replace, and repair is often the right call when the rest of the system is sound: repairing one section runs $150 to $500, while replacing an entire duct system can run into the thousands. Cleaning alone, without fixing the root problem, just resets the clock on a system that will keep leaking dust. Duct repair after the cleaning is what actually preserves the result. If you’re on the fence, the estimator can tell you what’s worth fixing and what’s worth replacing.
Does Duct Cleaning Lower Energy Bills in College Station?
It can help, but the honest answer is that cleaning is one part of the picture. A duct system with leaks, disconnected joints or crushed flex is losing conditioned air into the attic regardless of how clean it is, which means your system runs longer to keep up. That’s why we treat cleaning and repair as one job. In this climate, with cooling running much of the year, sealed and properly connected ducts are where the efficiency gains actually come from. Cleaning removes the dust load; repair keeps the air where it belongs. If you’ve been told by an HVAC contractor that your ductwork has a problem, pairing the cleaning and repair in one visit is usually the most cost-effective path.
FAQs – Air Duct Cleaning Cost
How much does air duct cleaning cost in College Station?
Expect $350 to $700 for a typical single-system home, and $600 to $1,100 for a larger two-system home. Your written estimate sets the final price. Call (833) 588-6184 for a free estimate.
How often should you have your ducts cleaned in College Station?
Every three to five years is reasonable for most homes here, and more often for pet-heavy households, properties near the Texas A&M campus, or homes that recently finished construction. If you see visible dust blowing from registers or notice more dust around the house, it’s time to look. Call (833) 588-6184 to schedule an assessment.
Is it cheaper to repair or replace a damaged duct?
Repair is usually cheaper than replacement when the rest of the system is sound. Repairing one duct section typically runs $150 to $500, while replacing an entire system is a much larger project. The written estimate will compare the options so you can decide. Call (833) 588-6184 for a free estimate.
Do you clean dryer vents, and what does it cost?
Yes. Dryer vent cleaning runs $120 to $225 and is often added to a duct cleaning visit. Lint buildup in the vent is a documented fire hazard, so we treat it with the same equipment and care as the duct system. Call (833) 588-6184 to book.
Can you come the same day?
Same-day service is often possible when you call early, and we answer 24/7 with fast dispatch from 7am to 7pm, Sunday through Friday. A call outside dispatch hours is booked into the next opening. Call (833) 588-6184 to check availability.
What equipment do you use, and why does it matter to the price?
We use Rotobrush and Nikro mechanical cleaning systems and Abatement Technologies negative-air and HEPA extraction, which is a different class of tool than the blowers discount crews carry. That equipment is why the work goes deeper and why the price sits where it does. Call (833) 588-6184 to talk through your system.
Why College Station Homeowners Choose Bedrock for Duct Work
Our technicians have up to 10 years of experience, and the equipment they bring to a house is chosen for the work rather than the price tag. That’s the whole idea behind Bedrock Air Duct Cleaning. We run Rotobrush and Nikro, carry remediation-grade Abatement Technologies extraction, and work with Honeywell and Aprilaire air-quality systems, so the cleaning is the cleaning and not a quick pass with a vacuum. Our three services (air duct cleaning, dryer vent cleaning, and duct repair) are meant to cover the full system so one visit actually solves the problem. If you’re a homeowner or property manager here and just want the job done correctly with a clear written estimate, that’s what we do.
Same-day and scheduled availability
We answer 24/7 and dispatch from 7am to 7pm, Sunday through Friday. Same-day service is often possible. We’re closed Saturday; if a call comes in outside dispatch hours, it’s booked into the next opening.
Get a Free Air Duct Cleaning Estimate in College Station
If you’ve been wondering whether your ducts are overdue, the fastest way to know is a free estimate. You’ll get a written, itemized price for your home’s actual size, systems and condition, with no surprises after the work starts. We answer 24/7 with fast dispatch from 7am to 7pm, Sunday through Friday, and we’re closed Saturday. Call (833) 588-6184 to book your free estimate.
Pricing reflects the College Station market as of 2026. Bedrock Air Duct Cleaning offers free estimates – call (833) 588-6184.
Written by the team at Bedrock Air Duct Cleaning.
What Our Customers Say
"Told me straight that our ducts were in decent shape and didn't need doing every year like the mailer companies claim."
- Bryce Delaney"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."
- Claudia Morales"Job was done well and the house smells better. There was some dust knocked loose around a couple of the registers that I had to wipe down afterward."
- Rami Mansour