Why one big heater struggles
Warm air rises and spreads from the heater, so the area close to it gets hot while the far side of the room stays cold. In open-plan spaces, warmth also drifts away into connected areas.

How many heaters do you need?
These are rough guides for topping up a home that has some heating. Very cold, high-ceilinged or poorly insulated rooms need more.
- Up to about 250 sq ft (≈23 m²): 1 RapidHeat
- Up to about 500 sq ft (≈46 m²): 2 RapidHeat
- Up to about 750 sq ft (≈70 m²): 3 RapidHeat
- Larger or very draughty spaces: 4 RapidHeat, alongside your main heating
RapidHeat: 400W/800W ceramic heater
Thermostat, remote and timer · 30-day money-back guarantee
Where to place them
Spread the heaters across different walls, ideally near where you sit and near cold spots like windows. Use separate wall outlets, not one outlet with an adapter, and if possible, outlets on different circuits.
Keep the warmth in
- Close doors to rooms you're not using
- Draw curtains at dusk
- Put rugs on bare floors
- Block draughts under doors
Why RapidHeat fits
- Plugs straight into a wall outlet, so there's nothing to install
- Ceramic heating with 400W and 800W modes
- Digital thermostat, remote control and timer
- Quiet at around 45 dB
- Overheat protection and automatic shut-off
- Suits rooms up to about 250 sq ft (≈23 m²)
How many heaters for your room?
A rough guide for topping up a home that has some heating. Cold, high-ceilinged or poorly insulated rooms may need more.
| Room size | Typical room | RapidHeat units |
|---|---|---|
| Up to 250 sq ft (≈23 m²) | Bedroom, office, small living room | 1 |
| Up to 500 sq ft (≈46 m²) | Living room, large bedroom | 2 |
| Up to 750 sq ft (≈70 m²) | Open-plan or draughty room | 3 |
| Larger spaces | Alongside your main heating | 4 |
What it costs to run
Maximum cost at full power, for common electricity prices per kWh in your own currency. With the thermostat cycling off once the room is warm, real costs are often lower. Try the energy cost calculator with your exact price.
| Price per kWh | Low 400W / hour | High 800W / hour | High, 4 h a day / month |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0.15 | 0.06 | 0.12 | 14.40 |
| 0.25 | 0.10 | 0.20 | 24.00 |
| 0.35 | 0.14 | 0.28 | 33.60 |
Who RapidHeat is not for
We'd rather you buy the right heater than return the wrong one. RapidHeat isn't the best choice for:
- Heating a whole house or open-plan floor on its own
- Large rooms over about 250 sq ft (≈23 m²) with just one unit (use two or more)
- Bathrooms or anywhere it could get splashed with water
- People who want silent, fan-free heat (try an oil-filled radiator)
Common questions
Can a small heater heat a large room?
On its own, not evenly. Use two or more units placed on different walls for a large room.
Is it safe to run several heaters at once?
Yes, if each one is plugged into its own wall outlet. Don't run several heaters from one outlet, adapter or extension lead.
How much does RapidHeat cost to run?
At full power RapidHeat uses 0.4 kWh per hour on Low (400W) or 0.8 kWh per hour on High (800W). Multiply that by your electricity price per kWh. At 0.25 per kWh that's 0.10 per hour on Low and 0.20 per hour on High. The thermostat cycles it off once the room is warm, so real use is often lower.
Is RapidHeat safe?
It has overheat protection, automatic shut-off and a thermostat. As with any heater, plug it directly into a wall outlet, keep about 1 m (3 ft) clear around it, never cover it and keep it away from water.
What if it doesn't work for me?
Every order from the official store comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee. Contact support and we'll walk you through the return.


