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Acoustic Panel 22.5mm – Soundproofing Panels

SKU: 010050

£43.95 ex. VAT

In stock, ready to ship

Estimated Delivery: 3 - 5 Days

(21st Feb - 23rd Feb)

Noisestop Acoustic Panel is our slimmest standalone wall soundproofing panel, designed to reduce noise from neighbours or enhance room privacy. The 22.5mm Noisestop Acoustic Panel offers up to 49dB of airborne noise reduction, making it ideal for insulating party walls and stud walls. Its four-layered construction optimises sound insulation without taking up extra space. Noisestop Acoustic Panel is one of the slimmest direct-to-wall solutions specifically made for soundproofing against neighbour noise and internal stud wall noise reduction. The panel provides mass and sound absorption when applied to walls, effectively decreasing airborne sound transmission. Restore peace and quiet in your home with our thinnest direct-to-wall soundproofing board.

  • Board size: 22.5mm x 1200mm x 1200mm (1.44sqm)
  • Soundproofing: Party walls & stud walls
  • Noise reduction: 49dB
  • Fitting: Direct to wall, stud frame, furring channels
  • Soundproof: Airborne noise – mass & sound damping

Enquiries 01423 339163

FAQS

Soundproofing reduces the transmission of sound waves through walls. This is usually achieved by adding materials that either block or absorb sound. The main aim is to prevent sound from entering or leaving a room.

A soundproofing wall solution combines one or more of these elements to insulate the wall:

Add mass: Increasing mass or density in walls makes it more difficult for sound to pass through. High-mass soundproofing products include soundproof plasterboard, acoustic insulation, and soundproof membranes.

Improve sound absorption: Enhancing a wall’s sound-absorbing capacity helps decrease airborne noise. Materials such as acoustic insulation and membranes reduce resonance and vibration, thereby improving overall soundproofing.

Decoupling: Isolating or decoupling the existing wall diminishes direct sound transfer. Since sound travels through solid structures via vibration, using an independent wall or sound-isolation clips can lower sound transmission between structures.

Some of the most effective wall soundproofing materials include:
  • Mass-loaded vinyl (MLV): A dense, flexible material that blocks sound.
  • Soundproof panels: High-density soundproofing boards that block sound.
  • Acoustic insulation slabs: Help absorb sound within wall cavities.
  • Decoupling clips: Sound-isolation clips that decouple the existing wall from the new wall, reducing vibration noise.
  • Soundproof plasterboard: Denser than standard plasterboard, making it more effective at blocking airborne sound.

Yes! You can add materials like soundproof panels or acoustic wall systems directly to existing walls. These solutions don’t require major construction but can significantly reduce noise. By applying these types of solutions to your walls, you will minimise space loss in the room.

Recommended direct-to-wall soundproofing solutions, which don’t require removing the existing wall:

Silent Panel: Unmatched soundproofing performance of any soundproof board. Soundproof walls without compromising valuable living space with Noisestop Silent Panel.

AcoustiClip Direct System: The best direct-to-party wall system. The AcoustiClip Direct System features isolation clips, acoustic insulation, and soundproof boards for maximum protection against noisy neighbours.

Noisestop System 2: The thinnest of the party wall soundproofing systems, Noisestop System 2 combines acoustic insulation and soundproof panels.

Acoustic Panel: Slimmest direct-to-wall soundproofing panel. The Noisestop Acoustic Panel is ideal for soundproofing rooms with minimal space loss.

The cost varies based on the solution you select. Assuming the wall is 10 sqm, the average price of materials for soundproof panels ranges from £42 to £51 per square metre (£420-£510 for a 10 sqm wall), depending on the panel type.
For higher levels of soundproofing, a comprehensive acoustic wall system costs between £55 and £65 per square metre (£550-£650 per 10 sqm), excluding fitting.

Yes! Low-frequency noises, such as bass or vibrations, can be more difficult to block. To reduce this, you need to use a technique called decoupling, which separates layers of the wall to prevent sound vibrations from travelling through it.

Decoupling isolation clips applied directly to the wall or a stud frame will reduce vibrations travelling through the wall’s structure. If space allows in the room, an independent soundproof wall will reduce sound transfer between walls.

The best wall soundproofing solutions for reducing these noises are the AcoustiClip Direct System or the AcoustiClip Stud System, as they minimise vibration transmission through walls.

Soundproofing can help reduce noise transmission through party walls, but it may not eliminate it, especially if the noise is very loud. To achieve the best soundproofing against noisy neighbours, use a complete acoustic wall system if space allows in the room.
A soundproofing system for reducing neighbour noise is typically about 50mm to 80mm thick; you can opt for thicker walls if you build an independent barrier. The thinnest solutions for neighbour noise are direct-to-wall panels, which help lessen lower-level TV and conversation noise; these range from 20mm to 30mm in thickness.

Soundproofing can greatly reduce noise, but it’s unlikely to block 100% of sound. Low bass frequencies or very loud noises may still pass through, but the overall noise reduction can be significant. To maximise the benefits of your wall soundproofing, consider other areas of the building that might be weak spots and allow sound to pass. See our flanking noise answer below.

Common flanking noise paths.

Sound can travel through:
  • Ceilings and floors, joists with empty cavities
  • Side walls that connect to the soundproofed wall
  • Studs and framing inside the structure
  • Doors and windows
  • Electrical outlets, vents, and gaps

Find out more about flanking noise and how to stop it.

Got a question?

Send us a message, and we’ll respond as soon as possible. Alternatively, call 01423 339163 to speak with an adviser.