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Ceiling Soundproofing Systems
For the best level of soundproofing use a complete soundproof system to sound insulate your ceilings.
View All Ceiling ProductsCeiling Soundproof Systems
These ceiling soundproof systems can significantly improve the sound insulation of existing and new ceilings. Soundproof ceilings with timber joists and concrete ceilings stop unwanted airborne and vibration sounds from transferring between rooms.
Using product combinations ensures the best noise reduction levels. Our highest-performing systems are the AcoustiClip Systems. Combining the sound isolation properties of the AcoustiClip with high-mass insulation, dense boarding, and the sound-absorbing mass-loaded vinyl membrane creates an acoustic ceiling that will stop high noise levels.
Soundproofing systems for all ceiling types, including ceilings with timber joists and concrete ceilings.
Soundproof systems FAQs
The best method of soundproofing a ceiling is to use the AcoustiClip system.
Apply the AcoustiClip system to ceilings with timber joists or concrete to provide the best sound insulation.
Utilising the isolation the AcoustiClip provides when applied to ceilings reduces direct sound transfer through the ceiling structure.
Combining decoupling clips with high-mass acoustic insulation slabs, dense soundproof plasterboard, and mass-loaded vinyl will ensure the best soundproofing for your ceilings.
A soundproof system is a comprehensive solution that blocks or reduces sound transmission between rooms or spaces. It combines materials to create an effective acoustic wall or ceiling. These systems usually include acoustic insulation, sound isolation decoupling clips, mass-loaded barriers, resilient channels, and acoustic sealants.
Acoustic insulation (high-density mineral wool): Reduces sound transmission within wall, floor and ceiling cavities.
Soundproof plasterboards: Adds mass to block sound.
Mass-loaded vinyl (MLV): A flexible material that acts as a sound barrier.
Sound isolation decoupling clips: Decoupling the wall to reduce the transfer of sound vibrating through the structure. See the AcoustiClip for more details.
Resilient channels: Decouple the wall from the structure to minimise sound vibrations.
Acoustic sealants: Fill gaps and edges to prevent sound leakage.
A properly installed soundproof system can significantly reduce sound transmission. A good soundproof system typically reduces airborne and vibrations that transfer noise between rooms. A soundproof system will block higher noise levels than individual product solutions such as soundproof panels.
The best-performing soundproof system is the AcoustiClip System. When applied to a room, it adds mass, sound absorption, and decoupling, which are essential when looking for high levels of sound insulation.
The AcoustiClip System is applied to walls and ceilings.
Soundproof Walls
AcoustiClip Direct System – Applied directly on solid party walls
AcoustiClip Stud Wall System – Applied on stud walls
Acousticlip Solid Wall Stud System – Applied to solid walls on a stud frame
Soundproof Ceilings
AcoustiClip Timber Joist System – Applied to timber ceiling joists
AcoustiClip Concrete Ceiling System – Applied to concrete ceilings
The slimmest ceiling soundproofing system is Ceiling System 2.
When applied to the ceiling joist, the drop from the joist is approximately 35mm.
A competent DIYer can install a soundproof system. If you do not feel you can, it would be best to find a local tradesperson. Installing most soundproof systems does not require a specialist and is usually undertaken by a local contractor.
Most soundproof systems have an outer face of plasterboard, which allows for finishing, such as a plaster skim like a standard plasterboard. Our soundproofing boards have a tapered edge that enables them to be taped and filled as an alternative to plastering. Decorating straight onto the panel’s surface with paint or wallpaper is possible.
Once the soundproofing has been installed, the electrical outlets can be reinstated. To ensure acoustic integrity, we recommend using an acoustic putty pad inside the electrical back box.
Yes, you can typically attach items such as mirrors and pictures over a soundproof system using drywall plugs and screws.
For heavy objects such as kitchen units, you should consider fixing them into the structural wall behind the soundproofing. For more details on fixing kitchens, please contact us for help and advice; call 01423 339163.
In many cases, a soundproof system can increase a home’s value, especially in noisy areas where privacy and quiet are a priority. Soundproofing improvements are often considered a good investment.
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