Radiant floor heating
Radiant In-Floor Heating Installation in the GTA
In-floor heating warms a room from the ground up, so tile, concrete and wood floors feel comfortable underfoot and there are no cold spots or noisy vents. We design and connect hydronic (warm water) in-floor heating systems, including the boiler or combi heat source, manifolds, pumps and zone controls, for new builds, basements, bathrooms and renovations.
Our floor heating services
Design and heat-loss planning
Room-by-room planning of loop layout, zones and water temperature so the floor can heat the space on a cold GTA winter day.
Boiler or combi heat source
Selecting and installing the boiler or combi that supplies the floor, with the pumps, mixing and controls it needs.
Manifolds, pumps and zone controls
Manifolds with flow control for every loop, circulators, and thermostats that heat only the zones that need it.
Service and repair
Cold zones, air in the loops, pump and mixing valve problems, and annual checks on existing in-floor heating.
Browse the boilers we install →Models, specs and a quote request, all in one place.
Why homeowners choose it
Even, comfortable warmth
Heat rises from the whole floor, so rooms are warm at floor level instead of hot near a vent and cold everywhere else.
Quiet, with no blowing air
There are no ducts or registers to move air around, which also means less dust circulating through the room.
Zoned control
Each zone has its own thermostat, so the basement, bathroom and main floor can each be set the way you use them.
Pairs well with a boiler
Floor loops run on low water temperatures, which suits modern condensing boilers and combi units.
How in-floor heating works
Warm water from a boiler or combi circulates through tubing in the slab or under the floor. The floor itself becomes the heat emitter, and the manifold sends water to each zone.
Step 1
Plan the zones
We check each room, the floor construction and the heat the space needs, then lay out the loops and zones.
Step 2
Tubing and manifold
Tubing is installed in the slab or under the subfloor, and every loop connects back to a manifold with its own controls.
Step 3
Connect and commission
We connect the boiler or combi, pumps and thermostats, purge the air, and test every zone before we leave.
Plan it before the floor goes in
Tubing goes into the slab or under the subfloor, so the best time to add in-floor heating is while the floor is being built or renovated. Tell us your timeline and we coordinate with your builder or flooring contractor.
The floor covering matters too. Tile and concrete conduct heat well, and wood and vinyl need to stay within the manufacturer temperature limits. We take this into account in the design.
How a visit works
Step 1
Call or book online
Tell us the equipment and what it is doing. If it shows an error code, have it ready; it often tells us which part to bring.
Step 2
Diagnosis and a clear price
A technician tests the system, shows you what failed and gives you the price. You decide before any work starts.
Step 3
Fixed, tested, cleaned up
We finish the repair or install, run the system through a full cycle and leave the area as we found it.
Seeing a code on the display? Look it up first in our HVAC error code library.
In-floor heating: common questions
How does hydronic in-floor heating work?
A boiler or combi heats water, and a pump circulates it through tubing in or under the floor. The warm floor then heats the room evenly. A manifold splits the flow into zones, each controlled by its own thermostat.
Can in-floor heating be added to an existing home?
It is simplest when the floor is open, such as a basement slab pour, a new addition or a floor renovation. In some homes the tubing can be installed from below between the joists. We assess your floor construction during the estimate and tell you what is practical.
What floors work with in-floor heating?
Tile, stone and concrete work very well because they conduct heat. Engineered wood and vinyl can also work within the temperature limits of the product. Thick carpet and underlay slow the heat, so we plan around your flooring choice.
What heats the floor?
A boiler or combi boiler supplies the warm water. Low water temperatures suit condensing boilers, which is why the two are often installed together. We help you choose the heat source and size it for the whole system.
Why is one zone in my floor cold?
The usual causes are air trapped in the loop, a zone valve or actuator that is not opening, a circulator problem, or a balancing issue at the manifold. We diagnose the zone and fix the cause.
Need a technician today?
Emergency service is available 24/7 in Vaughan, Toronto, Richmond Hill, Markham, Mississauga and across the GTA.