Underfloor heating
Underfloor heating delivers even warmth without radiators or visible pipework – it works as a main as well as a supplementary heat source, in new builds and in renovations alike.
Our range includes water-based (hydronic) systems (system boards, polystyrene, pipework, manifolds) connected to a boiler or a heat pump, as well as electric underfloor heating (heating cables, mats, thermostats), which is easy to retrofit – for example in a bathroom.
When choosing, the key factors are whether it will be the main or a supplementary heat source, the available build-up height and the floor area you want to heat. You will find the difference between water-based and electric systems, between the wet and dry installation methods, and the most common installation mistakes in our underfloor heating knowledge centre.
We will gladly advise you on both selection and installation – write to us using the contact form or by e-mail.
Product sorting
List of products
High-quality compression fitting designed for reliable connection of multilayer...
System panel UHP50 (STIROTERMAL SOLO) with a 1 mm PS film for pipes Ø14-18 mm...
System insulation polystyrene board STIROTERMAL DUO 20 for underfloor heating with...
System insulation polystyrene board UHP51 (STIROTERMAL DUO 11) for...
System insulation polystyrene board UHP52 (STIROTERMAL DUO 30) for underfloor...
Listing controls






























Frequently asked questions
- What's the difference between water-based and electric underfloor heating? Water-based (hydronic) heating is connected to a boiler/heat pump and requires system boards with pipes; electric heating runs on heating cables or mats connected directly to the mains.
- Do I always need system boards for underfloor heating? For water-based (hydronic) heating, yes – the boards (polystyrene) hold the pipes at the correct spacing and insulate heat downward. For electric heating, a thin insulating foil is enough.
- Can underfloor heating be used as the sole heat source? Yes, in a well-insulated house it's a common solution; elsewhere it's combined with radiators.
- How long does it take to heat up the floor? With a water-based system, a few hours due to heat accumulation in the screed; electric mats respond faster.
