Products

A traditional meeting room is built into the building, expensive to create and impossible to move. An acoustic pod is freestanding, installed in hours and requires no construction work or permits. It delivers comparable privacy and acoustic performance at a fraction of the cost and can be relocated if your needs change. For businesses in rented or flexible spaces, it's the smarter option.

Sound absorption reduces echo and reverberation within a room, making it calmer and clearer. Soundproofing prevents sound from travelling between spaces entirely. Acoustic panels handle the former; pods and structural solutions handle the latter. Most open-plan offices benefit from both: panels to improve the general acoustic quality of the space and a pod for situations where genuine privacy is needed.

Decibels measure sound level on a logarithmic scale, so a 10 dB reduction roughly halves perceived loudness. For most office use, 30 to 35 dB is the sweet spot, enough for private calls and confidential conversations without hearing what's happening outside. Below 25 dB and outside noise remains noticeable. Above 40 dB is typically reserved for recording or specialist environments.

ISO 23351-1:2020 is the internationally recognized standard for testing acoustic pod performance. It ensures results are independently verified and comparable across different manufacturers, rather than based on unqualified marketing claims. Before purchasing any pod, always ask for ISO test data. If a supplier can't provide it, that tells you something important about the product.

An acoustic phone booth is a compact single-person pod for calls, video meetings or focused work. It's popular with open-plan workers, hybrid employees, sales teams and anyone who needs regular privacy without booking a meeting room. Most come fitted with ventilation, lighting and charging as standard, making them a practical workspace rather than just somewhere to duck into for a quick call.

Acoustic panels reduce echo and reverberation within a space. They don't stop outside noise coming in. Hard surfaces cause sound to bounce around a room; panels absorb those reflections before they build up, making the space noticeably quieter and easier to communicate in. For blocking external noise, you need a soundproofing solution. For improving sound quality within a room, panels are exactly the right tool.