Find Radon Testers in Maryland
Certified radon testing and mitigation professionals across Maryland. Browse 20+ listed providers below.
Radon Risk Level
EPA data for this state
High radon potential; western MD counties especially elevated.
Browse by City in Maryland
Baltimore
13 providers
Gaithersburg
7 providers
Silver Spring
6 providers
Leonardtown
4 providers
Potomac
3 providers
Towson
3 providers
Germantown
3 providers
Lisbon
3 providers
Mount Airy
2 providers
Rockville
2 providers
Dundalk
2 providers
Abingdon
2 providers
Ellicott City
2 providers
Williamsport
2 providers
Bethesda
2 providers
Finksburg
2 providers
Elkton
2 providers
Laurel
2 providers
Reisterstown
2 providers
Westminster
2 providers
Flintstone
1 provider
Jefferson
1 provider
Keymar
1 provider
Lusby
1 provider
Marriottsville
1 provider
Brentwood
1 provider
Frederick
1 provider
Bowie
1 provider
Aberdeen
1 provider
Adamstown
1 provider
Arnold
1 provider
Boonsboro
1 provider
Cumberland
1 provider
Gwynn Oak
1 provider
Friendsville
1 provider
Huntingtown
1 provider
Landover
1 provider
Lothian
1 provider
Olney
1 provider
Sparks
1 provider
Sudlersville
1 provider
Annapolis
1 provider
Bel Air
1 provider
Catonsville
1 provider
Emmitsburg
1 provider
Clarksburg
1 provider
Keedysville
1 provider
Severn
1 provider
Columbia
1 provider
Nottingham
1 provider
Sykesville
1 provider
Radon Providers in Maryland(showing top 20)
Radon Testing in Maryland — FAQ
How often should I test for radon in Maryland?
The EPA recommends testing every two years in Maryland. Always test when moving into a new home, after renovations that affect lower levels, and after installing a mitigation system.
What is the EPA action level for radon?
The EPA recommends taking action to reduce radon if indoor levels reach 4 pCi/L or higher. Even levels between 2–4 pCi/L present risk, and mitigation is recommended where feasible.
Do I need a certified radon tester in Maryland?
For real estate transactions, most states require a certified tester. Look for NRPP or AARST-NRPP certification. Maryland may also have its own state program — check your state radon office for specific requirements.