The Best Underfloor Heating, Built to Last.

A small bathroom (up to 3m²) is typically $1,015 +GST supplied and installed, and a standard bathroom (4–6m²) usually runs $1,130–$1,360 +GST. Adding more than one room in the same visit brings the per-room cost down slightly. Use our instant estimate tool above for an exact, all-in price for your rooms — floor prep on a timber subfloor or a premium Wi-Fi thermostat can still affect the final number, which is why we recommend confirming with an on-site visit.

Electric underfloor heating is usually run on a timer for a few hours a day rather than continuously, which keeps running costs manageable. Your exact cost depends on room size, insulation, and how many hours a day it's used — we'll walk you through an estimate for your home.

It works well under tile and concrete, which is the simplest and most cost-effective option. It can also be installed under timber and some other floor coverings with the right underlay — we'll assess your floor type before quoting.

A single bathroom or small room is typically a one-day job. Larger areas or full renovations take longer — we'll give you a clear timeframe as part of your quote.

Yes — both. New builds are the simplest, but most of our Auckland jobs are renovations, retrofitted before new tiling goes down.

We currently service Auckland CBD, North Shore, West Auckland, South Auckland, and East Auckland. Get in touch and we'll confirm we can reach you.

We specialise in electric underfloor heating, which is the more popular choice for single rooms and renovations in NZ — it's thinner, faster to install, and far less disruptive than hydronic (water-based) systems, which usually only make sense for whole-home new builds with a fresh concrete slab. For a bathroom, kitchen, or living area retrofit, electric is almost always the simpler and more cost-effective option.

For rooms with tile, stone, or concrete floors — bathrooms, kitchens, and living areas especially — most homeowners find it worth it: it removes cold spots, helps manage moisture on tiled floors, and typically only adds $10–$30 a month to your power bill on a timer. It's most cost-effective when done during a renovation or new tiling job, since that's when the floor is already coming up.