What Denver Homeowners Say About CleanRun Air Duct Cleaning Denver
Reviews in the home service business only matter if they’re backed by something you can verify. We’ve been serving Denver since 2013, and every job we finish comes with a written price agreed beforehand, a documented photo record of every duct run, and the 365-Day Done Right Promise in writing. The feedback we get tends to mention those specifics because customers can actually check them against what happened. Here’s what homeowners across Denver neighborhoods have said after we finished their systems.
Recent Reviews
“We bought a 1972 ranch in Park Hill and the inspection noted ‘dirty ducts’ without any detail. Tomas walked the whole system with me, showed me the photo of a 2-inch debris build-up at the first elbow in the return duct, and gave me a written price of $289 before his crew touched a single panel. Three hours later I had before-and-after photos of every run, including one where the camera showed a dead bird in the plenum, the big distribution box above the furnace. Nobody had ever shown me the inside of my own ducts before.”
Bethany R.
Park Hill, Denver
“I’m a property manager for a small building in Capitol Hill and I’ve been burned by duct cleaners who quote low and invoice high. CleanRun was different. The written scope listed every register, every duct run, and the flat price per system. No per-vent add-ons, no surprise charges for the main trunk line. The technician, uniformed and background-checked per Haven Standard Clause 3, photographed the inside of all 14 runs. I forwarded the photo record to my owner same day. That’s now my standard for any vendor.”
Hector R.
Capitol Hill, Denver
“Our HVAC tech in Stapleton told us the evaporator coil was getting debris blow-back from the supply ducts. I called three companies. One wanted $49 to ‘inspect’ with no price until after. CleanRun sent Tomas out, he ran a camera through three runs, found a collapsed flex duct behind the master bedroom register, and wrote me a price of $340 for full cleaning plus the duct repair and sealing. The crew used a Rotobrush with negative-pressure extraction, which is basically a powerful vacuum that pulls dislodged debris out while the brush spins inside. I watched the process on the camera feed. The photo record showed the repair and the cleaned runs. Haven Standard Clause 1 in action.”
Michael V.
Stapleton, Denver
“My daughter has asthma and our pediatrician suggested duct cleaning after a renovation in our Wash Park home. I was skeptical. Tomas didn’t oversell. He measured particulate levels at three registers with a handheld meter, showed me the readings, and explained that drywall dust from the remodel was coating the duct runs. The written price was $265 for the whole system. They finished in about two and a half hours, used a Nikro HEPA-filtered collection unit so nothing recirculated, and left me with before-and-after photos of every run plus the meter readings after. I could see the difference in the photos and the numbers. That’s what convinced me, not a sales pitch.”
Jodi P.
Washington Park, Denver
“I got a coupon mailer for $79 duct cleaning and almost fell for it. Something felt off so I called CleanRun for their Free Second Opinion on Any Written Estimate. Tomas came out, looked at the competitor’s quote, and pointed out six line items that weren’t in the fine print: per-vent charges, trunk line fees, ‘sanitizing’ that was actually just a spray bottle of over-the-counter cleaner. His written price for the same scope was $295, flat, no additions. I paid exactly that. The crew found a disconnected return duct in the crawl space that was pulling unconditioned air from under the house. They photographed it, sealed it with mastic, and included the repair in the original price. The coupon would have cost me more and fixed less.”
Bethany R.
Park Hill, Denver
“We live in a 1950s brick bungalow in Berkeley and the previous owner was a smoker. The ducts smelled every time the heat kicked on. Two other companies said they could ‘fog’ the system for $150. Tomas explained that fogging without mechanical agitation just coats the debris. His crew used a Rotobrush system with a cable-driven brush that physically contacts the duct walls, plus negative-pressure extraction to pull the loosened material out. The written price was $310. They ran the brush through every run, including the hard-to-access return under the kitchen addition. The photo record showed tar-stained metal before and clean metal after. The smell was gone in two heating cycles, not because of a cover-up but because the source was actually removed.”
Hector R.
Berkeley, Denver
Why Customers Trust Us
The pattern in these reviews isn’t accidental. Every testimonial mentions the same concrete deliverables because they’re built into every job, not offered as upgrades. The written price before work starts comes from Haven Standard Clause 1. The documented photo record of every duct run has been standard since our first job in 2013. The background-checked, uniformed technicians operate under Haven Standard Clause 3: Verified Crews. And the 365-Day Done Right Promise means if something isn’t right, we make it right, backed in writing, not subject to manager approval.
We’ve served over 52,000 homes since 2013, and we don’t ask for reviews. We ask if the photo record matched what we promised, if the written price was the final price, and if the crew identified themselves by name before entering. The reviews follow from that.
If you’re comparing estimates or just want to see what your ducts actually look like inside, call (720) 799-2292. We’ll put our written price next to any competitor’s quote, no charge, and you’ll have the photo record to judge the work for yourself.
Written by Tomas Reyes, Owner at CleanRun Air Duct Cleaning Denver, serving Denver since 2013.