Underfloor Insulation
Reduce heating costs and make your home more comfortable
Insulation underfloor - prevent heat loss and draughts
Floor insulation is a great way to make your home warmer and save money.
It involves installing insulation material below your concrete floor and/or floorboards at ground level. This will stop heat from escaping and prevent draughts.
What amount of money can I save?
When combined with other insulation, floor insulation can be very useful.
A yearly heating bill savings of up to £65 can be achieved.
What is underfloor insulation?
Insulate floors by placing an insulation material underneath the concrete floor or floorboards. This reduces heat loss from the floor to the ground below. The floor is responsible for approximately 15% of heat loss from a house.
Insulation is also a great way to prevent draughts from coming through the floorboards.
What is the average time it takes?
All insulation installations come with a 25-year CIGA guarantee.
What is the process?
if you have an accessible void under the suspended floors of your property then we can insulate from underneath.
What kind of underfloor insulation are you using?
For secure and safe attachment to floor joists, we use a type of mineral wool insulation that is attached to a high-performance vapour permeable membrane.
The membrane’s high tensile strength keeps insulation in place with no sagging. It also retains any loose fibres. This method is safer than traditional netting and can be installed in tight spaces much more easily.
What expertise does UK Greendeal possess?
Our technicians are all fully trained and certified. We are available to answer all your questions.
What is the cost of underfloor insulation?
All work performed under the ECO and ECO Flex programs is free to the customer.
What floor type do I have and what insulation do I need?
It’s possible to wonder if underfloor insulation makes sense.
The type of flooring in your home will determine how much insulation you need:
- Because suspended floors are suspended above the ground, houses built before the 1930s are more susceptible to heat loss.
- Modern homes are usually built with polystyrene insulation below the concrete floor. Your home may not require underfloor insulation.