In many regulated interiors — escape routes, taller buildings, some public assembly — a wall or ceiling finish has to meet a reaction-to-fire class as well as sound absorption. The fire-rated acoustic panel is the range built for that overlap: an acoustic slat or panel construction specified to a Euroclass rating.
Fire performance is a test-report matter, so the Euroclass and the absorption for this range are published only against the reports for the exact build-up supplied. Where a project's fire strategy sets the class, we specify to it — we do not assert a class this page cannot evidence.
Specification
Why some rows say “pending”. We are pre-launch. Absorption (αw / NRC) and reaction-to-fire (Euroclass) figures are published per finish only when a named test report supports them, and FSC when the certificate is held — never before. Geometry shown is the planned standard specification.
How many panels?
covers ≈ 13.0 m² — add a margin for cuts and offsets
Finishes
- Natural oak
- Walnut
- Black
- Grey
Typical applications
- Escape routes and protected corridors
- Higher-risk and public-assembly buildings
- Any interior where the fire strategy sets a wall/ceiling lining class
See and feel it before you specify, or get a project price.
Frequently asked questions
Is Euroclass B-s1,d0 guaranteed?
Not by this page. A reaction-to-fire class only means anything against a test report for that exact construction. We build the range to meet a specified class and publish the Euroclass and smoke/droplet sub-classes when the report is issued — never before.
Does the fire rating change the acoustics?
It can. Fire-rated build-ups may use different backers or treatments from a standard panel, which affects absorption — so the fire-rated range carries its own αw from its own test, rather than borrowing the standard panel's figure.