––·Marietta, GA·loading… Google Reviews

Ductless Mini-Split Installation In MariettaServing Cobb, Cherokee, North Fulton, Paulding, Bartow & North DeKalb counties, GA

  • No Ductwork Required
  • 40+ Years Of Combined Experience
  • Licensed & Insured

Tell us about the room

  • Trane Authorized Dealer
  • All Technicians NATE Certified
  • Licensed and Insured
  • 40+ Years Combined
  • Lifetime Craftsmanship Warranty On Installs

Why Marietta Homes Add Mini-Splits

Marietta homes have been added to for decades. A garage becomes an office. An attic becomes a bedroom, and a back porch gets enclosed. The duct system was sized for the house as it was drawn, not as it stands now. The newest room is usually the one that pays for that.

Innovative Mechanical installs ductless mini-splits where a duct run cannot reach. The other case is a run that could reach, but only by starving the rooms around it. We measure first, tell you which of those two you are in, and size to the room.

Innovative Mechanical technician fitting a wall-mounted ductless mini-split head in a Marietta, GA home
  • 0 feet of new ductwork.A mini-split conditions the room directly, so nothing overhead has to be rerouted.
  • 3 inches.The wall opening a line set needs, against a full chase for a duct run.
  • 1 thermostat per room.Each head holds its own setting, so one warm room stops setting the whole house.
  • 100% NATE-certified technicians.Tested by the industry on the equipment that goes into your home.

Six Rooms Ductless Was Made For

A mini-split is not a fallback for a system that has failed. It is the right answer when the ductwork was never going to reach a space. A long Marietta cooling season makes that gap obvious by June.

Not every difficult room needs its own system. Where the ductwork has capacity and a route exists, extending it is the cheaper fix, and you will hear that from us. Explore our Ductwork & Indoor Air Quality services to see how that gets measured.

  1. An addition went up without a duct run.

    Tying it into the existing system now pulls air from every room already served. A dedicated head brings its own capacity, so nothing else in the house gives anything up.

  2. The sunroom is unusable half the year.

    Glass on three sides gains heat faster than any branch duct can remove it. A head sized for that load holds the room through a Marietta afternoon.

  3. A finished basement feels damp rather than hot.

    Below-grade rooms need moisture pulled out more than they need cold air. A dedicated head runs longer and gentler, which is how humidity leaves the room. That is the difference between cool and comfortable.

  4. One person works from home in a spare room.

    Cooling an entire floor to settle one office is the expensive way to do it. A single head conditions the room that is occupied, and leaves the rest alone.

  5. A detached garage or workshop has no system.

    A duct run out to a separate building almost never pays for itself. Ductless needs a line set and a power supply, and nothing else. It is one of the simplest cases we see.

  6. A window unit is holding the room hostage.

    It blocks the glass, runs loud, and cannot hold a steady temperature. A wall-mounted head does the same job quietly, gives the window back, and stays put all year.

Innovative Mechanical technician connecting a ductless mini-split refrigerant line set in Marietta, GA

What Goes Into A Mini-Split Estimate

The price follows the job rather than the box. Four things move the number. The first is how many rooms you are conditioning. The second is how far each head sits from the outdoor unit. After that comes the line set, whether it runs inside a wall or gets covered outside. Electrical work is the fourth.

So the visit comes first. We look at the rooms and trace the route the line set would take. Then you get the figure in writing, with the work itemized beside it. Nothing is ordered, and nothing starts, until you say so.

Extend The Ducts, Or Go Ductless

The Route Decides This, Not The Brochure

A mini-split is the more profitable of these two jobs, which is exactly why the measurement comes before the recommendation. Your current system may have capacity left, with a way to get a duct to the room. That is the answer you will get.

What You Are DecidingExtending The Ducted SystemFitting A Ductless Mini-Split
Whether a route existsNeeds a chase, an attic path, or a joist bay to carry the ductNeeds a three-inch opening in an exterior wall, and nothing more
What the current system can spareOnly works if it has capacity left to serve another roomBrings its own capacity, so the rooms already served lose nothing
How the room gets controlledShares a thermostat with everything else on that systemHolds its own setting, independent of the rest of the house
What the work disturbsCeilings, soffits, or closet space, depending on the pathOne wall penetration and a line set run to the outdoor unit
Where each one falls downA run so long that the air arrives warm anywayA duct extension that would have done the same job for less
Innovative Mechanical technician brazing a refrigerant line set on a north metro Atlanta install

Why Some Ductless Installs Last Longer

  • Where The Head Goes Is Decided First

    An indoor head mounted for the installer’s convenience blows across a room instead of through it. You feel that every day for the next fifteen years. We work out where the air has to land and what the room gains heat from. The condensate route is settled then too.

  • Square Footage Alone Will Size It Wrong

    Sizing on floor area alone makes a system short cycle. A system that short cycles cools the air without ever pulling the moisture out of it. We account for the glass, the insulation above the space, and what the room is used for before choosing capacity.

  • Three Connections Decide How Long It Lasts

    Most of what fails on a ductless system traces back to joints nobody ever sees. We flare the line set and pressure test it, then insulate the full run. The condensate gets a fall that still drains in year ten. That is where the extra hours go.

How A Ductless Mini-Split Install Runs

Four steps, and the equipment is not chosen until step three. We install Trane and Lennox ductless systems, and our technicians service the other major brands already in homes here.

  1. 1

    Contact Us & We’ll Listen

    Describe the room that never behaves, what sits above it and below it, and how the space gets used. That decides how long the visit needs to be.

  2. 2

    Professional Evaluation

    One of our technicians looks at the room, the exterior wall, and the electrical supply. The route a line set could take is traced too. Capacity is calculated, never estimated.

  3. 3

    Honest Recommendations

    You see the options side by side, including the duct extension where that turns out cheaper. Each one is written down with what it involves and what it costs.

  4. 4

    Relax

    We fit the equipment, pressure test the line set, and commission the system. Then we walk you through the remote and the schedule. The commissioning readings are left with you.

Send Us a Message

Start With One Room, Not The Whole House

You Do Not Have To Solve Everything At Once

A ductless system can begin as a single head, in the room that bothers you most. Another head can be added later, when the addition goes up or the basement gets finished. We plan the outdoor unit with that in mind.

Worth Knowing Before We Arrive

The room’s rough dimensions, what sits directly above and below it, and whether the electrical panel has a spare breaker. None of it is required, and all of it saves time.

When A Mini-Split Should Wait

Your main system may be near the end of its life. Replacing that first can settle the room, and cost less overall. We will say so rather than sell twice.

Mini-Split Work Across Six Counties

Marietta is the middle of this, and the same crews take ductless work out across the five counties around it. A mini-split is planned work rather than a breakdown call. It can usually be scheduled for a week that suits the house. If your address sits out near a boundary, call before you plan around it.

Service Areas

Bartow County

Cartersville • Emerson

Cherokee County

Canton • Holly Springs • Woodstock

Cobb County

Acworth • Austell • Kennesaw • Mableton • Marietta • Powder Springs • Smyrna

DeKalb County

Atlanta (north of I-20) • Avondale Estates • Brookhaven • Chamblee • Clarkston • Doraville • Dunwoody • Lithonia • Pine Lake • Tucker

North Fulton County

Alpharetta • Johns Creek • Milton • Roswell • Sandy Springs

Paulding County

Dallas • Hiram

Reviews

“One of the most reliable small businesses I've ever worked with… They never tried to upsell me or pushed me to sign maintenance contracts. The technician was on time, communicated with me on every step, and was really careful to leave my house in pristine condition — and extremely gentle with my pets.”
Natalia GarciaGoogle review
“Great service and fair price. I had the opportunity to meet the owner Chad and he is running a very strong organization. His employees are well trained and the pricing is very fair.”
Daniel AcostaGoogle review
“This was the second time that I have counted on Chad and his team for their quick response, professionalism, speedy repair and honesty! I highly recommend!”
Micki FloydGoogle review
“Quick service. Very professional. More than fair pricing. Refreshing to have a company doing honest work at affordable prices. Great company!”
Wayne YeagerGoogle review
“This company was recommended to me and I don't regret it. They are very punctual and do a great job. The price also seemed very reasonable to me.”
Marlene TahanGoogle review
“One of the most reliable small businesses I've ever worked with… They never tried to upsell me or pushed me to sign maintenance contracts. The technician was on time, communicated with me on every step, and was really careful to leave my house in pristine condition — and extremely gentle with my pets.”
Natalia GarciaGoogle review
“Great service and fair price. I had the opportunity to meet the owner Chad and he is running a very strong organization. His employees are well trained and the pricing is very fair.”
Daniel AcostaGoogle review
“This was the second time that I have counted on Chad and his team for their quick response, professionalism, speedy repair and honesty! I highly recommend!”
Micki FloydGoogle review
“Quick service. Very professional. More than fair pricing. Refreshing to have a company doing honest work at affordable prices. Great company!”
Wayne YeagerGoogle review
“This company was recommended to me and I don't regret it. They are very punctual and do a great job. The price also seemed very reasonable to me.”
Marlene TahanGoogle review

Frequently Asked Questions

01Does a ductless mini-split heat as well as cool?

Yes. The same equipment reverses to bring heat into the room, which suits a climate with short winters. It runs on electricity alone, so no gas line is needed for the space it serves.

02How many indoor heads can one outdoor unit run?

That depends on the unit you choose. A single-zone system serves one room, and a multi-zone outdoor unit can carry several heads, each on its own setting. We size the outdoor unit around the rooms you want covered.

03Is a mini-split loud inside the room?

The noisy half of the system sits outside. The indoor head holds a fan and a coil. What you hear in the room is air movement, not a compressor. Placement still matters, which is why we work it out on site.

04Will a ductless system change what I spend on power?

It lets you condition one room instead of an entire floor, and that is where the difference usually shows up. We will not put a figure on it. Your usage, your insulation, and your current equipment all decide the outcome.

05Do you install mini-splits in detached garages and workshops?

Yes, provided the structure has an electrical supply that can carry it. A detached building is one of the clearest cases for ductless. Running duct out to it is rarely practical, and rarely worth the cost.

Ready when you are.