Create a Quiet Home with Roxul Safe’n’Sound™

Nothing beats the tranquility of a quiet home. And that's exactly what Roxul Safe'n'Sound provides. This innovative insulation is specially designed for installation inside your home's  interior walls, ceilings and floors to reduce the transfer of noise from one room to another. It's an excellent acoustic barrier that effectively absorbs sound. That's why Roxul Safe'n'Sound is often the choice of professional recording studios. 

Roxul Safe'n'Sound is designed specifically for one purpose – soundproofing. It is not intended for thermal applications like insulating exterior walls or attics. Why? The higher density that makes it an excellent sound barrier actually compromises its ability to prevent heat loss. So if you're objective is energy savings, choose Roxul ComfortBatt®. For a quiet home, Roxul Safe'n'Sound is the right choice.

Roxul Safe'n'Sound is fire-resistant, so installing it in interior walls, and ceilings and floors between rooms will help you create a safer home. Roxul Safe'n'Sound is made from stone, so it doesn't burn. In fact, it can withstand temperatures hundreds of degrees higher than conventional insulations. Nor will it create smoke or release toxic gases. In the event of a house fire, Roxul Safe'n'Sound helps slow the spread, and can provide you and your family with precious extra minutes for a safe escape. 

Roxul Safe'n'Sound is an important ingredient in any renovation project to maximize the peace, quiet and privacy in your home. It's perfect for these applications:

Basement Ceilings	Bedrooms
Bathrooms	Home Theater Rooms
Home Offices	Furnace & Laundry Rooms

Roxul insulation is easy to cut and install. Its unique stone wool composition, density, and friction-fit batts help you or your contractor prevent any gaps that can result in sound getting from one room to another. Roxul Safe'n'Sound does not require the use of a vapor barrier. It's available for wood and steel studs, and in widths for 16" and 24" on center stud spacing. For increased sound reduction, ask your building supply retailer or contractor about the use of resilient channels on wood studs before installing drywall.