Indoor Ethanol Burner

A: Bio ethanol is derived from renewable resources such as corn, making it a sustainable energy source. The only residual emissions when burning bio ethanol are carbon dioxide and water steam. This makes bio ethanol fireplaces one of the safest to use in your home.

A: Yes, ethanol fireplaces are safe indoors when used properly in sufficiently sized and ventilated rooms that meet the manufacturer's minimum space requirements.

A: Bioethanol fires are not bad for your health as they produce primarily water vapour and carbon dioxide without harmful particulates, though they should be used in properly ventilated spaces.

A: Ethanol fireplaces are very easy to install compared to traditional options, with freestanding models requiring no installation and built-in models needing only basic framing without complex venting or utility connections.

A: No. You don't need a chimney with a bioethanol fireplace because bioethanol fuel burns cleanly - without smoke, soot, or ash. This makes bioethanol the ideal alternative energy source for buildings that don't have chimneys, such as flats, conservatories, and many modern homes.

A: Yes. The real flame provides a cosy atmosphere, but it also produces a comfortable toastiness for your room.

A: There's no legal requirement to install a hearth stone for your bioethanol fireplace, unlike a traditional wood-burning or coal stove fireplace.

A: Not at all. Just place your fireplace where you want it, add fuel, and ignite. No tools, tradespeople, or building work required.

A: The only emissions produced from burning bioethanol fuel are heat, water vapour, and carbon dioxide. Burning bioethanol uses oxygen from the air and emits a small amount of carbon dioxide back into the room. You might think that sounds worrying, but a bioethanol fireplace generally releases roughly the same amount of carbon dioxide as two burning candles. So, there's nothing to worry about.