
Acoustics, answered.
Getting started
How do I get a quote for acoustic treatment?
Request an estimate through our contact page, or use the 3D Room Builder to design your space and send it to us. We measure the actual room and reply with an honest written proposal — typically within one business day. There's no obligation to book.
Do you charge for an estimate?
No. Estimates are free. We visit the space, measure how the room behaves, listen to the problem, and write a proposal that spells out what goes where, why, how it will look, and what it costs.
Do you sell acoustic panels online?
No — we're a design-and-install company, not an online store. We measure and quote every job to the specific room, then supply and install the treatment. That's how we can stand behind the result.
Service area
What areas in Arizona does AZ Acoustics serve?
We serve the Phoenix metro, including Phoenix, Scottsdale, Tempe, Mesa, Chandler, Gilbert, and surrounding communities. Our office is in Tempe. If you're outside the metro, ask us — we may still be able to help.
Are you a licensed contractor?
Yes. AZ Acoustics is operated by Business Logistics, LLC, a licensed Arizona contractor — ROC #357155 (CR-1 Acoustical Systems). Every install is backed by a one-year workmanship warranty.
How it works
What is RT60 (reverberation time)?
RT60 is the time it takes for sound to decay by 60 decibels in a room. A long RT60 is what makes a space echoey and hard to hear in; a shorter, well-tuned RT60 makes speech clear and rooms comfortable. We measure RT60 before and after so the improvement is documented, not guessed.
What is the difference between NRC and RT60?
NRC (Noise Reduction Coefficient) rates how much sound a single material absorbs, from 0 (reflective) to 1 (fully absorptive). RT60 describes how the whole room behaves once that material is installed. NRC tells you how good a panel is; RT60 tells you whether the room actually sounds right. We design to the room's RT60 target using the right amount and placement of absorption.
How much acoustic treatment does a room need?
It depends on the room's size, surfaces, and how it's used — a gym, a conference room, and a home theater all have different targets. Rather than covering every wall, we calculate the coverage needed to hit a comfortable RT60 for that space and place it where it does the most good. Many rooms need less than people expect: often a ceiling cloud and a few well-placed panels.
Will acoustic panels make my room sound dead or muffled?
No — that's the sign of over-treating. The goal is a comfortable, natural room, not a dead one. We tune the amount and placement of treatment to bring the echo down while keeping the space lively, matching the target to how the room is used.
Products
Which acoustic brands do you install?
We're an authorized Arizona dealer and installer for Snowsound (Italian panels, baffles, suspended systems, dividers, and acoustic textiles) and Soelberg MUTO (TONE, PRINT, and TEXTURE panels and clouds). We specify the product that fits the room and the look you're after — we're not tied to a single catalog.
Can the panels match our brand colors or interior design?
Yes. The lines we install come in a wide range of finishes and colors, including fabric panels in your brand color, wood-look panels that read as millwork, and printed or art-style panels. We choose finishes that sit inside your design rather than on top of it.
Process
How long does an acoustic installation take?
Most jobs are one to three days on site. We stage the work around your hours, protect existing finishes, contain dust, and leave the space clean. Timeline and disruption are spelled out in the proposal before we start.
Do you work in occupied offices, restaurants, and schools?
Yes. We regularly work in occupied commercial spaces and schedule around your operating hours to minimize disruption. Crews are punctual, dust is contained, and detailing is finish-grade.
Have a question we didn't cover? Ask us directly →
Tell us about your space.
We'll measure the room, listen to the problem, and write you an honest proposal — free, with no obligation.
