CSIA-Certified • Licensed & Insured
New fireplace, stove, or insert? We install all four types, code-compliant, with a free estimate.
Free estimate · No service fee · No obligation

Quick Answer
What does a stove installation involve?
Mostly getting the venting right: flue sizing to NFPA 211 and clearance to combustibles per building code. We size it, install it, and make sure it passes.
Key Takeaways
Looking at fireplace installation or a new stove? The right choice comes down to fuel, venting, and your space.
If you want instant, low-maintenance heat, a gas fireplace or insert is the easy choice.
If you want the lowest fuel cost and real flame, a wood stove or wood insert burns hottest; the trade-off is loading fuel by hand.
If you want efficiency with auto-feed convenience, a pellet stove splits the difference.
Not sure? Call and a tech will point you the right way before any truck rolls.
Correct flue sizing matters when venting a new stove; clearance to combustibles matters for a safe, code-passing install.
“The tech called before he came, showed me photos of the cracked crown right on his phone, and gave me the price on the spot. No pressure, no upsell. Honestly refreshing.”
“Our cap blew off in a storm and they were out the next morning. Clean, on time, and a good bit cheaper than the first quote I got. They left zero mess.”
“I'd been putting the chimney off for two winters. One free estimate and I finally knew what I was actually dealing with. Booked it before they left.”



A new stove, insert or gas unit is only as safe as its venting. NFPA 211 governs flue sizing and connector runs, ICC building-code standards sets clearance to combustibles and hearth construction, and CSIA certifies the technicians who do the install. EPA Burn Wise covers certified appliances and what they actually save, what wood smoke does to your lungs the health side, and local air-quality readings tell you when conditions make burning a bad idea. CPSC alarm-placement guidance covers where the alarms belong for a new appliance, USFA heating-fire data covers the fire risk, and the National Chimney Sweep Guild lists certified sweeps.
Tell us what you need — we'll call you right back.