Select the type of radon test you received to view the correct instructions, video, and downloadable resources.

A short-term, passive test that uses activated charcoal to absorb radon from the air. After testing, the device is sealed and sent to a laboratory to determine the average radon level during the testing period.

A passive electret ion chamber test that uses a small electrically charged disk to measure radon. Radon-related ionization reduces the disk’s voltage, and the change is used to calculate the average radon level during the test period.
Testing is easy and will take less than 10 minutes of your time over the 2-day testing period. Carefully follow the instructions below.
Tip: Create a reminder on your phone to notify yourself when to stop the test.
Place the test on the lowest livable level of your home where it will not be disturbed. If you have an unfinished basement, place the test there.
Do not place the test in a bathroom, kitchen, closet, furnace room, or crawlspace. A bedroom or living room is ideal.
The test should be at least:

Testing is easy and will take less than 10 minutes of your time over the 2-day testing period. Carefully follow the instructions below.
Tip: Create a reminder on your phone to notify yourself when to stop the test.
Place the test on the lowest livable level of your home where it will not be disturbed. A bedroom or living room is ideal.
Do not place the test in a bathroom, kitchen, closet, furnace room, crawlspace, or near vents or fans with constant airflow.

Important: Radon testing is time-sensitive. Return the E-PERM as soon as possible after completing your test. An $88 fee will be charged for units not returned within 30 days.