Electric Floor Heating Systems for Every Room
Comfort, Efficiency, and Reliability Under Any Flooring Type
Electric floor heating is an energy-efficient, affordable way to add lasting comfort to your home.
From bathrooms and kitchens to bedrooms and basements, heated floors provide a warm surface that traditional air systems can’t match. Our electric radiant floor heating systems are easy to install and work with nearly every flooring type, including tile, vinyl, laminate, and hardwood.
Whether you’re remodeling a small bathroom or upgrading an entire home, floor heating creates comfort you can feel every day.
Why Radiant Floor Heating
Comfort
Take the chill off tile and stone—step out of bed or the shower onto warm floors with gentle, even heat you can feel every day.
Clean
Electric radiant floor heating is a very clean heat since it doesn't rely on forced air, which can circulate dust and other allergens.
Safety
All of our electric floor heating products have been rigorously tested and are UL/cUL listed.
Low Maintenance
No noisy vents or filters. Floor heating requires virtually no regular maintenance compared to forced air.
Affordable
Low upfront cost when installed during flooring projects. Systems start around $5/sq ft.
Get an instant quote.
Saves Energy
Radiates heat efficiently for cozy rooms at lower air temps—heat the people and objects, not just the air.
Calculate operating costs.
Flexible
Use as primary heat or supplemental warmth for tricky rooms like basements and rooms over garages.
Explore Our Electric Floor Heating Systems
Browse our most popular systems for tile, stone, LVP, wood, and more. Each option is engineered for easy installation, safe operation, and long‑lasting comfort—choose the best fit for your room and flooring type.
15% Off!
Roll Out, Cut, and Fit
TempZone™ Flex Roll installs underneath ceramic tile, natural stone, hardwood, wood, and other popular flooring materials, giving homeowners radiant in-floor heating that's truly luxurious.
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Ideal for full-room coverage (primary or supplemental heat)
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Pre-spaced heating cable for fast, consistent installation
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Most popular choice for bathrooms & kitchens
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25 Year Warranty
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15 Watts Per Sq. Ft
15% Off!
Place, Connect, and Heat
TempZone™ Easy Mats allow for radiant heating of smaller, simpler areas at an affordable cost. These under floor mats are perfect for providing targeted heating for moderately sized bathroom and kitchen floors.
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Pre-sized mats for quick installs with no complex cuts
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Perfect for spot heating (vanities, entryways, small spaces)
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Cost-effective and beginner-friendly option
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25 Year Warranty
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15 Watts Per Sq. Ft
Made‑to‑Measure Warmth for Any Layout
TempZone™ Custom Mats for tile, stone or hardwood floors were designed to offer the most optimal fit for rooms of any shape. Our custom-fit mats were developed to follow curves and angles with ease.
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Designed to your exact floor plan for edge‑to‑edge coverage
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No on‑site cuts or turns—faster, cleaner installation
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Ideal for curves, angles, and obstacles like islands and vanities
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25 Year Warranty
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12-15 Watts Per Sq. Ft
15% Off!
Snap-In, Secure, and Heat
TempZone™ Cable is ultra-low EMF by design and is available in two voltage options and a range of lengths to meet the requirements of any installation.
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Works under tile, stone, and luxury vinyl floors
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Provides radiant heat and crack isolation
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Flexible layouts for irregular or custom-shaped rooms
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25 Year Warranty
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9-15 Watts Per Sq. Ft
Pro‑exclusive: Measure, Lay, and Heat
TempZone™ Ruler Cable is ultra-low EMF by design and is available in two voltage options and a range of lengths to meet the requirements of any installation.
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Built-in ruler markings for precise, repeatable spacing
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Ideal for large areas requiring consistent coverage
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Flexible, durable cable for clean turns and complex layouts
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Comes with easy-to-read hash marks at every half-inch, inch, and foot increment on the cable
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Can be used to heat some of the most popular floor coverings like tile, stone, marble, luxury vinyl tile, and more
Cut, Turn, and Heat
WarmlyYours Environ Flex Rolls are designed for use under carpet (U.S. only), laminate and floating wood. The mats can be installed easily and quickly for large spaces.
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Flexible roll design cuts and turns to follow your layout
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Ideal for floating laminate, engineered wood, or carpet
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Dry installation—no mortar or adhesives
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10 Year Warranty under Laminate & Floating Hardwood, 5 Year under Carpet (Us Only)
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12 Watts Per Sq. Ft
No Mortar, Just Comfort
Add extra warmth and comfort to carpet (U.S. only), laminate and floating wood flooring with Environ Easy Mats™. The mats are perfect for heating large areas easily and quickly, with no need for cuts and turns.
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Perfect for floating laminate, engineered wood, or carpet
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Ultra-thin system installs without adhesives
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Provides fast, even heat for dry-floor applications
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10 Year Warranty under Laminate & Floating Hardwood, 5 Year under Carpet (Us Only)
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10-12 Watts Per Sq. Ft
15% Off!
Step In, Warm Up, Relax
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Pre-shaped mats designed for shower floors
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Adds luxury comfort to bathrooms & spa showers
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Compatible with waterproofing systems
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25 Year Warranty
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15 Watts Per Sq. Ft
15% Off!
Sit, Soak, and Stay Warm
TempZone™ Shower Bench Mats have been designed to provide warmth to a shower bench and provide a luxuriant experience. Our Shower Bench Mats are installed beneath the shower bench itself so that they can efficiently radiate heat upwards.
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Pre‑sized mats warm benches for spa‑like comfort
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Pairs perfectly with in‑shower floor heating
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Compatible with popular waterproofing systems
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25 Year Warranty
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15 Watts Per Sq. Ft
Warmth for Concrete Floors
With concrete heating cables, you can design your concrete floors to be as warm and functional as they are attractive. Radiant heating cables offer maximum flexibility for installation under concrete slab floors.
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Embedded directly into new concrete pours
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Ideal for basements, garages, and sunrooms
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Long-lasting radiant heat built into the slab
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10 Year Warranty
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15-20 Watts Per Sq. Ft
Warmth for Concrete Floors — Mat Form
With concrete heating mats, you can design your concrete floors to be as warm and functional as they are attractive. Radiant heating in mat form allows for quick and easy installation under concrete slab floors.
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Cut‑and‑turn mats speed up slab installations
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Ideal for basements, garages, and sunrooms
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Even, reliable heat embedded in the concrete
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10 Year Warranty
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Our systems are cUlus listed, Gfci protected and RoHs Compliant
The Right Thermostat for Perfect Comfort
A comfortable floor starts with a smart thermostat. Pick a WiFi‑enabled model for connected control and energy‑saving schedules, or choose a simple non‑programmable unit for intuitive, manual comfort—both are designed to work perfectly with our floor‑sensing technology.
Explore all thermostats
Find Floor Plans by Room
Explore curated floor plans for popular rooms—or jump straight into the room that best matches your project to discover recommended floor heating solutions.
Bathroom
Ideal for tile installations and quick warm-up—our most popular room.
Shower
Warm shower floors and benches for spa-like comfort.
Bedroom
Cozy mornings and night-time comfort under carpet, LVP, or wood.
Living Room
Even heat across large spaces without noisy vents or dust.
Kitchen
Great under tile or LVP—keep high‑traffic areas comfortably warm.
Sunroom
Fight cold slab floors and extend shoulder seasons with gentle radiant heat.
Basement
Warm concrete slabs from the ground up for lasting comfort.
Get Your Own Floorplan
Send us your sketch and receive a free SmartPlan with a custom installation layout and itemized quote.
How Much Does It Cost to Run Heated Floors?
Typical Operating Costs (Per Hour and Per Month)
Electric floor heating is highly efficient and typically costs just $0.07–$0.36 per hour. For a standard bathroom (around 40 sq. ft.) that runs a few hours a day, that works out to about $17–$29 per month. Larger spaces like kitchens, basements, or living rooms will use more electricity, but costs still stay surprisingly low compared to the comfort provided.
What Factors Affect Operating Cost?
Several key factors determine how much your system will cost to run:
- Room size — heating a small bathroom costs far less than heating a large basement.
- Flooring material — tile and stone transfer heat most efficiently; carpet and wood may require more energy.
- Daily usage — running the system for 2 hours vs. 6 hours makes a big difference.
- Electricity rates — local kWh pricing (average $0.192 per kWh) directly impacts costs.
Why Heated Floors Feel More Efficient Than Forced Air
Radiant heat warms people and objects directly, not just the air. That means you’ll feel comfortable at a lower thermostat setting than with forced‑air systems. Less wasted energy, no drafts, and no hot/cold spots = a cozier home at a lower cost.
Featured Floor Heating Projects
Check out these customer-submitted projects to see real world examples of how a floor heating system is installed in a variety of different rooms.
Documents & Articles
Electric Floor Heating Frequently Asked Questions
What type of flooring can I install along with an electric floor heating system?
WarmlyYours’ TempZone™ product is most commonly installed under tile, stone, and marble flooring, but can also be installed under many other popular floor covering options such as hardwood, vinyl and linoleum. We also have our Environ system, which is an electric floor heating product as well and is specially designed for installation under carpet (in the U.S. only), laminate and floating wood. WarmlyYours can accommodate any flooring type with either of the electric radiant floor heating products that we offer. If your flooring type isn't listed here, just give us a call at (800) 875-5285 and we will be happy to discuss it with you.
24 people found this helpful. Did you find this helpful? Yes NoHow do I know if I am installing my electric floor heating system properly?
Please keep in mind that you must check your electric floor heating system with a digital ohmmeter in conjunction with a Circuit Check™. Take an initial reading as soon as you take the product out of the box to verify that it is within -5% / +10% of the values stated on the product’s label. This will give you a basis of comparison for future readings. Take a second reading once you have positioned the system to match your custom installation plan. It is also advisable to take an additional reading in the middle of the tile installation, just to make sure that the Circuit Check™ is doing its job. Then, take a final reading when you are finished with the floor installation and are ready to hook up the thermostat.
The Circuit Check™ is a tool developed by WarmlyYours to give you peace of mind and ensure trouble-free installations. Simply hook up the cold leads to the tool while you position the system to match your custom installation plan.
The Circuit Check™ will continuously monitor the continuity of the circuit during the installation of your system and during the installation of your flooring. The Circuit Check™ beeps immediately when a short in the system is detected, alerting you to a potentially damaged cable in the area you are working, before you lay the tile over the electric floor heating system. The WarmlyYours technical support team is available 24/7 to provide assistance if the alarm sounds, or if you would have any questions during your installation.
14 people found this helpful. Did you find this helpful? Yes NoCan electric floor heating be installed under a vanity?
How much does it cost to run an electric floor heating system?
The answer to this question will depend on a whole host of variables related to electric floor heating, including, but not limited to, the run time (for supplemental heating, we usually recommend between 4-8 hours per day), the electric radiant floor heating system you're using, the total square footage, and your local electrical cost. Typically, the cost is just a few cents a day.
To figure out how much electric floor heating might cost to run for you, make sure to use our interactive Operating Cost Calculator.
13 people found this helpful. Did you find this helpful? Yes NoWill electric floor heating help with moisture issues like mold and mildew?
Can I use electric floor heating as a primary heat source?
Yes, in most cases, an electric floor heating system can be effective as a primary heat source. However, our TempZone™ and Environ™ systems are most commonly used as a secondary heat source, providing floor-to-ceiling radiant heat to any room in your home where you desire more warmth and comfort.
If you are considering electric floor heating for an addition to your home, such as a sunroom where you have no other source of heat, WarmlyYours offers an innovative online tool which calculates approximate heat loss. This tool can help you to determine if a WarmlyYours’ electric radiant floor heating system will provide your desired comfort temperature throughout the year. You can access the Heat Loss Calculator or you can call us at (800) 875-5285 and a Customer Service Representative will make the calculation for you.
8 people found this helpful. Did you find this helpful? Yes NoHow much does it cost to heat a bathroom floor with electric floor heating?
Do I have to replace my floor to install electric floor heating?
Yes. While there are some floor heating systems that can be installed beneath floor joists, most electric radiant floor heating systems will need to be installed beneath the floor itself. This is why the best time to install electric floor heating is during a remodel or as a part of a new construction, when a floor is being installed anyways.
If you're interested in alternative radiant heating methods, check out our Radiant Panels, which are wall-mounted and use infrared technology to provide supplemental heating.
How are hydronic and electric floor heating systems different?
While both hydronic (heated water) and electric floor heating systems perform a similar function by providing radiant heat from beneath your floor, they do differ in some pretty crucial ways. Typically, using hot water instead of electricity will result in lower operational costs but significantly higher investment and maintenance costs. This usually means that hydronic heating systems are reserved for new construction projects (where it is easier to incorporate the boilers and pumps needed to operate the system) and electric floor heating is often used for remodeling projects in bathrooms, kitchens, etc. To learn more about the differences between these systems, check out this post.
7 people found this helpful. Did you find this helpful? Yes NoHow can I make my basement warmer?
How does electric floor heating work?
Electric floor heating works by having an electric heating cable installed underneath the flooring (embedded or floating, depending on the system and floor type), which is then wired to a special thermostat (either one specifically designed for electric radiant floor heating, like a WarmlyYours’ nSpiration Series control, or a third-party thermostat). When turned on, the heating cable emits heat upward through the flooring which is then radiated throughout the room, heating all solid surfaces.
5 people found this helpful. Did you find this helpful? Yes NoHow many square feet of floor heating can be connected to one thermostat?
One thermostat can control multiple heating mats/cables as long as all the heating elements are using less than 15 amps:
TempZone™ will cover aprx. 120 sq. ft. for 120V systems and 240 sq. ft. for 240V systems on one thermostat.
Environ™ will cover aprx. 150 sq. ft. for 120V systems and 300 sq. ft. for 240V systems on one thermostat.
Slab Heat will cover aprx. 90 sq. ft. for 120V systems and 180 sq. ft. for 240V systems on one thermostat.
5 people found this helpful. Did you find this helpful? Yes NoWhat temperature will my heated floor reach?
The temperature of your floor can range anywhere between 75°F to 95°F. The floor's actual temperature will depend on a number of factors including the amount of heat loss that the room experiences as well as the room’s configuration. For instance, the warmth contained in a two story entry way would likely be less than that of a smaller, more enclosed area such as a bathroom. In a bathroom that is located on the second floor of your home or over another floor in your home that is typically heated, the temperature of your heated floor should easily reach a comfortable temperature of 85 degrees Fahrenheit, if the electric floor heating system is installed correctly. For the heat loss calculation for your specific room, you can access the Heat Loss Calculator or you can call us at (800) 875-5285 and a Customer Service Representative will make the calculation for you.
4 people found this helpful. Did you find this helpful? Yes NoHow does electric floor heating compare to central or forced air heating?
Typically, electric floor heating is used as a supplemental heat source but in some cases, it can be used as a primary heat source. Electric floor heating is more energy efficient, less prone to spreading dust and allergens, and easier to control from room to room. Air-based heating systems can be used for both heating and cooling and can be a good way to control air quality in the home with regular maintenance.
For a more in-depth answer to this question, check out Your ‘Cheat Sheet’ for Radiant Heat vs. Forced Air.
What should I do with the floor sensor that was included with my floor heating element?
WarmlyYours has recently begun including floor sensors with our heating elements to help ensure customers will have everything they need for optimal operation of their radiant heating systems.
The sensor included with your floor heating element can be installed with the heating system (the sensor is equally spaced between runs of the heating wire--see your install manual for more info). Installing this sensor with your floor heating control will enable energy efficient operation of the floor warming system based on the floor temperature instead of the ambient room temperature.
We generally recommend that you install a second, unconnected backup floor sensor alongside the primary one. In the very unlikely event that your first floor sensor is damaged, this install method will save you from having to pry up flooring to replace a floor sensor. You simply disconnect the damaged sensor from the thermostat and connect the backup sensor.
In addition to the floor sensor that was included with your heating element, our nSpiration Series thermostats also come with a floor sensor. If you purchase both a heating element and an nSpiration Series thermostat from WarmlyYours, you'll have a primary and a backup floor sensor for your system.
Is installing reflective insulation effective for making an electric radiant floor heating or snow-melting system more efficient?
Reflective insulation is not effective with conductive heating, which is how embedded floor heating and snow-melting systems transfer heat. To be effective, the reflective insulation surface needs to face an air space (air gap), which allows the reflected heat to be redirected.
An effective solution considers the insulating material's R-Value. This is the rating of a material's insulating properties. The "R" stands for "resistance" and refers to the material's resistance to heat flow, or temperature conduction.
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