Best Radon Testing & Mitigation in Whitehorse

No professionals listed in Whitehorse yet.

List your business →

Local radon data

How common is high radon in Whitehorse?

Moderate

1 in 5

homes tested in the Whitehorse area had radon above Health Canada's action level of 200 Bq/m³. Your home can be very different from its neighbours, so the only way to know your level is to test.

Whitehorse
1 in 5
Yukon
1 in 4
Canada
1 in 5.6

Postal areas nearby with the highest estimates

130 homes tested in the 2024 Cross-Canada survey. Source: the RadonFinder.ca radon map of Canada, built on the 2024 Cross-Canada survey, Health Canada data and Statistics Canada census data.

Open Whitehorse on the radon map

Test before you call a pro

Know your radon level in Whitehorse first

A home monitor tells you whether you need mitigation at all, and later confirms it worked. Health Canada bases decisions on a 3-month average, ideally through winter.

Airthings Corentium Home

Best Overall

Airthings Corentium Home

~$170–190 CAD C-NRPP tested

View on Amazon.ca
Airthings Corentium Home 2

Newest Model

Airthings Corentium Home 2

~$230–250 CAD

View on Amazon.ca

Compare all detectors · As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases, at no extra cost to you.

Frequently Asked Questions: Radon in Whitehorse

RadonFinder.ca lists C-NRPP certified radon testing and mitigation professionals serving Whitehorse, Yukon. Browse the directory above to compare professionals by services offered, certifications, and reviews.
Most homeowners in Yukon pay between $1,800 and $3,500 for a complete radon mitigation system. Actual cost depends on your foundation type, home size, and the complexity of the installation. Request quotes from multiple professionals to compare.
Whitehorse follows Health Canada's national guideline of 200 Bq/m³. If your home tests above this level, Health Canada recommends taking action to reduce radon within two years for levels between 200 and 600 Bq/m³, and within one year if above 600 Bq/m³.
Yes. Health Canada recommends testing every home in Canada, regardless of age, construction type, or location. Radon levels vary from house to house and even neighbouring homes can have very different readings. A long-term test of at least 91 days during the heating season is the most reliable method.
The most common system is active sub-slab depressurization (ASD). A certified professional installs a pipe through your foundation slab connected to a fan that draws radon from beneath the home and vents it safely above the roofline. Installation typically takes one day.

Are you a radon professional in Whitehorse? Claim and verify your free listing.

Learn more →

Radon Resources for Whitehorse

Tools and guides to help you understand radon risk and take action.