What Type of Roof Vents Can Be Installed on My Home?

Proper attic ventilation plays a major role in keeping your home comfortable, energy-efficient, and protected from long-term damage. At Mr. GoodRoof, we install and repair a variety of roof vent systems to meet the unique needs of your home and roof structure. Whether you’re dealing with heat buildup, moisture issues, or planning a ventilation upgrade, our team has the tools and experience to do the job right.

Box Vents (Static Vents)

Also known as low-profile, turtle, or louver vents, box vents have no moving parts and allow hot air to passively escape from your attic. We install box vents by cutting precise openings in your roof deck, offering a simple and effective ventilation solution.

Wind Turbine Vents

Turbine vents operate similarly to box vents but add a spinning fan powered by the wind. This movement helps pull more air from your attic, making turbine vents an efficient, low-maintenance way to reduce heat and humidity when conditions allow.

Power Vents (Electric or Solar)

Power vents use built-in fans to actively pull hot air and moisture out of your attic. Many models come with built-in thermostats or humidistats, automatically turning on when needed. We provide full-service installation and repair for power vents, including both electric and energy-saving solar options.

Ridge Vents

Ridge vents run along the peak of your roof and are designed to release warm air evenly along the roofline. With no moving parts and a sleek appearance, ridge vents are highly effective—especially when paired with soffit vents for continuous airflow.

Soffit Vents

Installed under the eaves, soffit vents act as the intake portion of a balanced ventilation system. They draw in cool air that pushes hot air upward and out. We install and repair both continuous and individual soffit vents, optimizing airflow from the bottom up.

Cupola Vents

Typically decorative, cupolas can also serve a functional role in roof ventilation. When properly designed, they allow hot air to escape passively through the roof’s highest point. While not ideal as a standalone system, they can support other venting systems in place.

Not sure which type of vent is best for your home? Mr. GoodRoof offers free ventilation inspections and will recommend the best-fit solution based on your roof design, attic conditions, and airflow needs.

Schedule your free attic ventilation evaluation today. Let’s make your roof work smarter—not harder.