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Radon testing in Ohio

65 radon testers in 43 cities. Find your city, then call to book a test.

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Cincinnati

Page for Cincinnati

Akron

Page for Akron

Columbus

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Dayton

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North Canton

Page for North Canton

Brunswick

Cleveland

Grove City

Stow

Alexandria

Batavia

Canton

Columbus Grove

Copley

Dalton

Delaware

Dublin

Fairfield

Findlay

Gahanna

Lakewood

Lewis Center

Lexington

Lima

Newark

Newton Falls

Pickerington

Pleasantville

Reynoldsburg

Steubenville

Sullivan

Sunbury

Sycamore

Tallmadge

Toledo

Twinsburg

Wadsworth

Wakeman

Wapakoneta

Waterville

West Salem

Westlake

Youngstown

Questions about radon testing

How many radon testers are in Ohio?

radon.directory lists 65 radon testers in Ohio in 43 cities. Each one says on its own website that it tests for radon and has an open Google Business Profile, checked in October 2026.

What kinds of businesses test for radon in Ohio?

Of the 65 businesses listed: 29 radon companies that test and fix radon; 27 home inspectors; 6 other businesses that test for radon; 3 radon testing companies. Radon specialists often also fix high levels; home inspectors usually test during a home sale.

How do I choose a radon tester?

The EPA suggests your state radon program as the place to find qualified professionals, and says states list only providers credentialed by a state license or by one of the two national programs, the National Radon Proficiency Program (NRPP) or the National Radon Safety Board (NRSB). Ask a tester which credential they hold. Source.

What radon level needs fixing?

The EPA says to fix your home if the radon level is 4 pCi/L or more, and to consider fixing it between 2 and 4 pCi/L. Source.

Should I get a short-term or long-term radon test?

A short-term test takes a few days and is a quick way to screen a home. A long-term test runs at least 91 days and shows your average level over the year. A high short-term result is usually followed by a second test before deciding to fix. Source.

Can I test for radon myself?

Yes. The EPA notes that test kits are sold online and in home improvement stores, and that some states offer free or discounted kits. A professional test is common when buying or selling a home. Source.