Panel: Ready-made pieces (usually square or rectangular) made of foam or fiberglass. They are easily placed on walls and ceilings to reduce echo in rooms, studios, or offices.
Soundproof Roll: Rigid or flexible pieces of specific dimensions. They are often used for internal soundproofing of walls, doors, or even in constructions (e.g. cabin/engine soundproofing).
Bass Trap: Specially designed (usually triangular) panels that are placed exclusively in the corners of the room. They "trap" low frequencies (bass) that tend to accumulate there, preventing sound "muddiness."
Sound Absorbing Sheet: Rigid or flexible pieces of specific dimensions. They are often used for internal soundproofing of walls, doors, or even in constructions (e.g. cabin/engine soundproofing).
Absorber Wall: Large, reinforced wall panels with high aesthetics and top absorption performance. They are often used in home cinemas, meeting rooms, or professional studios as the main absorption surface.
Diffuser: Materials with a textured, hard surface (often wooden). Instead of absorbing sound, they disperse it evenly throughout the space. They improve acoustics without completely "deadening" the room.
Kit: Complete packages that include multiple pieces (e.g. 10 or 24 panels together). A cost-effective option for covering an entire room with a uniform aesthetic.
Various Accessories: Supplementary products necessary for the installation or improvement of the materials, such as special adhesives, double-sided tapes, mounting bases, or anti-vibration pads for speakers.
Corner Bsss Trap: Special acoustic elements placed in the corners of walls to break up reflections of mid and high frequencies, providing clearer sound.
Eggcup: The classic, economical design reminiscent of an egg carton. Due to its wavy indentations, it effectively traps sound and is the most standard and value-for-money solution for amateur studios.
Pyramid: Popular design with embossed pyramids. It increases the effective surface area of the material, offering excellent absorption at mid and high frequencies, while also reducing direct sound reflections.
Wedge: Design with parallel linear strips (like wedges). Offers directional absorption. They are often placed alternately (horizontally-vertically) to address sound reflections from different angles.
Straight: Smooth, flat surface without embossed patterns. Mainly chosen for a minimal and clean aesthetic in minimal spaces or offices, maintaining consistent absorption throughout the thickness of the panel.
Wave: Design with soft, wavy curves. It offers a smoother and more uniform diffusion and absorption of frequencies, while giving a very modern and less "aggressive" aesthetic to the space.