CO ยท Larimer County

Radon Test Kits in Fort Collins, CO

Buy a short-term kit for $6 or a long-term kit for $20 at the Fort Collins Senior Center, 1200 Raintree Drive. The city page does not list the center's hours. If you live outside the city limits, that page tells you to order from CDPHE instead. CDPHE's separate offer is one free kit per Colorado household per year.

Last verified October 1, 2026. Confirm the official page before you travel. Prices and stock change.

Local option

Available when checkedLow-cost test kit

Fort Collins discounted radon kits

Fort Collins sells a $6 short-term radon kit and a $20 long-term kit at the Senior Center on Raintree Drive.

Who it is for. The city sells these kits at the Senior Center. If you live outside Fort Collins city limits, the same page tells you to order a kit from CDPHE.

Short-term kits are $6. Long-term kits are $20. Both prices are on the city radon page.

Buy the kit at the Fort Collins Senior Center, 1200 Raintree Drive. The page does not list Senior Center hours. Short-term kits need closed-house conditions and should be mailed as soon as you seal them.

Fort Collins Senior Center

This is the Fort Collins office.

1200 Raintree Drive
Fort Collins, CO 80526

The city says the EPA recommends fixing levels of 4 pCi/L or higher, and that about half of Fort Collins homes tested are at that level. A separate January 2026 Larimer County spotlight described free short-term pickups. That county page was not available when we checked on October 1, 2026, so those free pickups are not listed.

Last verified October 1, 2026Radon | City of Fort CollinsSee something outdated? Report a change.

Available when checkedMail or online kit

Colorado free radon test kit

CDPHE offers a free radon test kit order, one per household per year, and a link to discounted kits.

Who it is for. One free kit per household per year.

Free

Free, one per household per year. CDPHE also links a separate discounted kit order and says store kits often cost about $10 to $50.

Order from the free-kit link on the CDPHE testing page.

Order link published by the agency

CDPHE says radon is found at elevated levels in one out of every two Colorado homes. The department says it does not test your home for you. The discounted kit link on that page goes to https://sosradon.org/test-kits. We did not republish a discounted price because the CDPHE page did not list one.

Last verified October 1, 2026Testing and mitigating your home for radon | CDPHESee something outdated? Report a change.

EPA radon zone

EPA classifies Larimer County as Zone 1, its highest radon-potential category. Individual homes can vary, so testing is still the only way to know your home's level. The zone is not a claim that your house is high.

Local radon notes

The City of Fort Collins says the EPA recommends fixing radon at 4 pCi/L or higher, and that about half of Fort Collins homes tested are at that level.

Source: Radon | City of Fort Collins. Checked October 1, 2026.

How to test, and what a result means

Place the kit the way its instructions say, and keep the house closed when the kit requires that. A short test is a screen. It is not the last word if your state wants a follow-up test.

How to test for radon
Understanding radon results
What 4 pCi/L means

Sources

How we check programs

Where can I get a radon test kit in Fort Collins?

At the Fort Collins Senior Center, 1200 Raintree Drive. Short-term kits are $6 and long-term kits are $20. Mail a short-term kit as soon as you seal it. The city says the lab can reject a test if you do not follow the instructions.

Test your home. Then help someone else test theirs.

A reusable monitor does not have to stay in one house. After you have a reading you trust for your own home, you can lend it to a parent, an adult child, a coworker, a neighbor, or a friend.

Here is an example, not a sale price. If a roughly $100 monitor is eventually used by five households, the equipment cost works out to about $20 per household. Your real price will be whatever the maker charges that day.

Lending a monitor this way does not meet a professional test or a real estate requirement. When you move the device, follow the manufacturer's instructions and start a new measurement.