From Council Road to Rockwell, from the NW Expressway to NW 63rd — Bo's Insulation helps Putnam City area homeowners save on energy bills and stay comfortable year-round.
The Putnam City area encompasses one of the largest and most diverse residential corridors in west and northwest Oklahoma City. Anchored by the Putnam City Schools district — one of the largest in the state — this area stretches from roughly NW 23rd Street to NW 63rd Street and from Council Road to Rockwell Avenue. It includes the pocket cities of Bethany and Warr Acres, along with dozens of established neighborhoods that have been home to working and middle-class Oklahoma families for generations.
Bo's Insulation has worked extensively in the Putnam City area, and we understand the practical priorities of homeowners here. Many residents in this area are focused on reducing monthly utility bills, keeping their homes comfortable without breaking the bank, and making smart investments that pay for themselves through energy savings. That is exactly what we deliver — honest insulation work that targets the areas of your home where energy waste is greatest, at pricing that respects your budget.
The Putnam City area's housing stock spans several decades and construction styles, each with distinct insulation issues:
Homeowners in the Putnam City area value honest work at a fair price — and that is the foundation of every project we take on. The Bohannan brothers personally assess each home, identify where the real energy waste is happening, and recommend the most cost-effective solutions. We never pressure you into spray foam when blown-in insulation will get the job done. We never recommend unnecessary work. And our perfect 5.0-star rating across 89+ reviews proves that our approach works.
We understand that for many Putnam City area homeowners, the monthly energy savings matter more than anything else. That is why we focus on the upgrades that deliver the biggest return on investment — typically attic insulation and air sealing, which can reduce heating and cooling costs by 25-40% in homes with aging or insufficient insulation. And with 20% of every project donated to a local nonprofit, your home improvement also strengthens the community.
The Putnam City area's typical homes are 1,600 to 2,200 square feet of brick ranch construction. For most homeowners here, attic insulation upgrades range from $1,200 to $3,500 depending on attic size and insulation type. Blown-in insulation is the most affordable option and delivers excellent performance. Wall injection foam projects typically run $2,000 to $4,500 for a full perimeter treatment. We provide transparent estimates with no hidden fees, and OG&E rebates may be available to further reduce your out-of-pocket cost.
Open-cell and closed-cell spray foam for Putnam City area attics, crawl spaces, and rim joists. Superior air sealing and thermal performance.
Learn more →The single most impactful upgrade for Putnam City area homes. Bring your attic from R-11 to R-49 and feel the difference immediately.
Learn more →Affordable cellulose and fiberglass blown-in insulation fills every gap for fast energy savings in your Putnam City area home.
Learn more →Fill empty wall cavities without demolition — especially effective for 1960s-1970s brick ranch homes with no original wall insulation.
Learn more →Remove old, damaged, or contaminated insulation and replace with high-performance materials.
Learn more →Seal gaps around pipes, ducts, and electrical penetrations to stop energy waste in your Putnam City area home.
Learn more →Oklahoma's brutal temperature swings hit older homes hardest. Proper insulation is the most affordable way to cut utility bills and improve comfort.
Temperatures above 100 degrees are common from June through August. Putnam City area homes with thin, 30-60 year old attic insulation turn into ovens from the top down, forcing AC systems to run nonstop and driving up OG&E bills.
Cold north winds sweep through west Oklahoma City with little to slow them down. Older Putnam City area homes with uninsulated walls and thin attic insulation lose heat rapidly, making winter utility bills painful.
Severe weather can damage attic insulation and roof-line seals. After storm season, an insulation inspection can catch problems before they add to your energy bills.
Putnam City area homeowners can save 25-40% on heating and cooling by upgrading insulation. On a typical 1,800 sq ft home, that can mean $60-$120 per month in savings. OG&E rebates make the upgrade even more affordable.
Most Putnam City area homes are 1,600 to 2,200 square feet of brick ranch construction. Attic insulation projects in this area typically range from $1,200 to $3,500 depending on attic size and insulation type chosen. Blown-in insulation is the most affordable option and delivers excellent results. We provide free estimates with transparent pricing and never recommend work your home does not need.
Absolutely. Homes built in the 1960s in the Putnam City area typically have little to no wall insulation and minimal attic insulation that has degraded significantly over 60 years. These homes often see the most dramatic improvements from insulation upgrades — including 30-40% reductions in heating and cooling costs. The investment typically pays for itself through energy savings within 3-5 years.
Yes. Bo's Insulation serves all neighborhoods and pocket cities within the Putnam City school district area, including Bethany, Warr Acres, and surrounding neighborhoods along Council Road, MacArthur Boulevard, and the NW Expressway corridor. We provide the same quality service and transparent pricing throughout the area.
Yes. Homeowners served by OG&E in the Putnam City area can qualify for utility rebates on qualifying insulation upgrades. These rebates help make insulation improvements more affordable and can offset a meaningful portion of the project cost. Bo's Insulation helps you understand which rebates apply and guides you through the application process.
Get a free, no-pressure estimate from the Bohannan brothers. We'll assess your home honestly and recommend only what it actually needs. Plus, 20% goes to a local nonprofit.