Contact Hush

This is the fastest way to get direction without wasting time or money. On the call we’ll cover:

• Noise type: voices/TV, footfall/impact, vibration/mechanical hum
• Primary path: wall, ceiling, floor, door, windows, ductwork, or flanking routes
• Feasibility: what’s realistic for your building type and constraints
• Next step: DIY guidance, contractor scope, or a paid on-site consultation

If you’re trying to separate “echo reduction” from “soundproofing,” read How to Soundproof a Room.

Send any of the below and we’ll move faster:

• Address + building type: condo/co-op, rental, commercial, hotel
• Where you hear it: bedroom wall, ceiling above bed, corridor door, etc.
• Dimensions of the area being soundproofed: L x W x H
• When it happens: night, weekends, cycling, constant, footsteps only
• Short video: 10–20 seconds with the sound (even if subtle)
• Photos: walls/ceilings, penetrations, vents, doors, windows

Email: info@hush.info

We keep this simple. The goal is accurate diagnosis, a buildable scope, and predictable noise reduction.

• Free call assessment: quick direction and next-step recommendation.
• Paid vitual consultation: virtual walk through, evaluation, scope you can execute.
• Paid on-site consultation: field evaluation, measurements as needed, and a clear scope you can execute.

Consultation policy: If the project moves forward, the consultation fee is applied toward the construction scope. If we determine your noise issue cannot be addressed with a reasonable scope, the fee is refunded.

For typical assemblies and options, start at: Wall Soundproofing, Ceiling Soundproofing, Floor Soundproofing, and Soundproof Door.

1. We review your info (noise type, location, building conditions).
2. We call you to confirm the transmission path and constraints.
3. We recommend the next step (scope guidance or on-site consult).
4. You receive a clear plan focused on noise reduction, sound reduction, and avoiding flanking paths.

If you’re ready to book, use the calendar below. If you’re not sure yet, start with the complimentary call first—most people do.

Want to read more first? See Soundproofing Consultation.

Do acoustic panels soundproof? No. Panels are for echo reduction and speech intelligibility inside a room. Soundproofing requires isolation assemblies (walls/ceilings/floors/doors) and airtight detailing.

Why does noise still come through “thick walls”? Flanking paths and air leaks routinely bypass heavy construction. The details matter more than the marketing.

Can you help with mechanical noise? Yes. If the noise is a hum/rumble/tonal cycling, start at Mechanical Noise.