Whole-Home Radiant
Every room heated from the floor up, with zone control and no cold spots or forced-air drafts.
What Goes Wrong
The gap between a working system and a well-designed one comes down to a few specific decisions made before the tubing goes in.
A boiler sized on square footage alone loses rated output at Denver’s elevation, leaving rooms underheated on cold days.
An altitude-adjusted BTU load calculation accounts for actual heat loss, glazing, and insulation so the boiler is sized correctly.
Running water at a single temperature across all zones warps engineered hardwood and laminate over a single heating season.
Each zone’s supply temperature is set to the floor material’s tolerance, so tile, hardwood, and stone all get the right output.
A single-circuit layout means the whole house heats or cools together, wasting energy in unoccupied rooms.
Individual zone control valves on a central manifold let bedrooms, living areas, and bathrooms run at different set points.
Without a post-install check, a zone that never reaches its target temperature goes undetected until the first cold snap.
A post-install performance check verifies every zone reaches its specified temperature before the project is signed off.
Scope of Work
From a single-level slab to a multi-story home, the scope adapts to your floor plan, finish materials, and heat source.
PEX tubing is mapped and installed beneath every finished floor surface according to the room’s heat-loss calculation.
A central manifold with individual zone control valves connects each room circuit to the boiler and thermostat system.
The boiler is selected and connected based on the altitude-adjusted BTU load, not a generic square-footage estimate.
Supply water temperatures are set per zone to match each floor finish, protecting hardwood and laminate from heat damage.
Tubing embedded in slab or subfloor during the build phase.
Low-profile panels installed over existing subfloor with minimal height gain.
Permitting handled for your Denver-metro county as required.
Why Choose Us
Every job is backed by a documented process from first contact to final sign-off, not a handshake and a ballpark figure.
Every system evaluation accounts for Denver’s elevation so the boiler and tubing layout are sized to actual conditions.
You receive a line-by-line estimate covering equipment, scope, and timeline before any work is booked or deposit taken.
Your written estimate names the contractor, so you can confirm they carry the licenses your Denver-metro county requires.
Any permitting your county requires is identified in the scope and coordinated as part of the installation process.
Each zone is tested against its specified output temperature before the project is closed and the final invoice issued.
The Process
01
Submit your project details. We schedule an evaluation of your home’s heat loss, floor plan, and altitude conditions.
02
You receive an itemised estimate covering tubing layout, manifold setup, boiler selection, permitting, and the full installation timeline.
03
The system is installed to the agreed scope, then each zone is tested to confirm it reaches its specified temperature at close.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Whole-home radiant floors, smaller home | $15,000-$25,000 |
| Whole-home radiant floors, medium home | $25,000-$40,000 |
| Whole-home radiant floors, larger home | $40,000-$75,000 |
Tell us the project. We schedule an evaluation of the space and put the scope in writing.