Portable heating
Cost-effective, safe, and reliable heating for you and your family, portable heaters are available in many different types and styles to provide you with the perfect supplementary heating for your home.
Dimplex offer a choice of convenient heaters that can be used within the home, workshop or greenhouse.
Convector heaters
Convectors are ultra lightweight and ideal for heating larger rooms.
Fan and ceramic heaters
Fan and ceramic heaters are perfect for instant top-up heating with instantaneous heat up and easy portability.
Featured product
FutuRad
The FutuRad is the future of portable radiators thanks to it Thermocore XR Oil free technology which offers super fast warm up and heat delivery. The range is available in not only 2kW but also 3kW heat outputs for larger rooms. Some models offer Bluetooth (R) programming for easy programming and control from your armchair.
Electric radiators
These stylish heaters use a balance of radiant and convected heat to provide optimum comfort and performance.
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Download manuals and guides for your products and gain insights on what to consider when choosing for your home.
When looking to buy a electrical heater, the best thing that you can do is look for a BEAB approved European Safety Mark.
Saftey
Gas deficit warning highlights potential of smart electric appliances
Today’s warning from National Grid that current demand for gas could outstrip supply is another demonstration of why we must continue to invest in lower carbon energy sources, Glen Dimplex Heating & Ventilation says.
Fuel Poverty: What you need to know
This month we're telling you everything you should know about fuel poverty and how you can prevent it.
Fuel Poverty Awareness Day 2019
2.5 million households in the UK meet the criteria for being in fuel poverty. That means that more than ten percent of homes in the UK are calculated as having above-median energy costs which, if the occupants were to pay them, would leave the household income below the official poverty line. This either means people are cold, in debt to their energy supplier, or have very little money left for other bills, food and necessities. What’s worse, reports and data suggest that our efforts to address this are stalling, and more people are entering fuel poverty than leaving it.