Pre-spaced mats for a rectangular room, loose cable for odd shapes and around fixtures — embedded in thinset under the tile.
Best in tiled rooms you walk barefoot in, and in the mudroom where it also dries boots.
A floor-sensing thermostat that warms the floor before you are up and idles the rest of the day.
A typical bathroom floor costs a few dollars a month at NH electric rates — size it with the radiant calculator.
Its own breaker and GFCI protection, run during the remodel.
Over an insulated slab or subfloor it is efficient; over an uninsulated crawlspace we insulate first.
Not the under-tile systems — the mat goes in the thinset. It is a tile-replacement upgrade, not a retrofit.
It takes the chill off and warms the surface. In a small bathroom it can be the primary heat; in a big kitchen it is a comfort layer, not a furnace.
Roughly \$800–\$1,800 installed for a typical bathroom, mat plus thermostat plus the electrical.
Tell us the room, a rough budget range and when you'd like to start. We'll come back with next steps and a realistic timeline — no pressure, no mystery pricing.
