Concrete Contractor · Radiant Floor Heating
PEX tubing laid over insulated panels and poured into a smooth, even slab — heat built into the floor itself, not bolted on after. One fixed price before we start, one crew from layout to finish.
What's included
We pour the slab around your system; a licensed mechanical contractor connects it to a boiler or heat source.
Rigid foam laid across the sub-base so heat radiates up, not down into the ground.
Tubing run to your mechanical contractor's design, clipped and spaced to spec.
Loops brought back to a manifold location, coordinated with your mechanical trade for zoning.
Every loop pressure-tested and held while the pour happens, so nothing gets buried leaking.
Poured and screeded around the tubing, then finished smooth and level.
Common in new basements and additions, and increasingly in heated garage floors.
Poured and screeded directly over the pressure-tested tubing.
Pour day
Once every loop is tested and holding pressure, we pour and screed the slab around it, keeping the tubing at the right depth so heat transfers evenly through the finished floor.
Reinforcement mesh goes in where the design calls for it, and control joints are planned around the tubing layout so cutting later never risks hitting a line.
Power-trowelled to a smooth, level finish once the pour is placed.
Finish
A flat, well-finished slab matters more with radiant heat — an uneven floor means uneven heat transfer. We screed and power-trowel to a true, level surface ready for flooring.
Once it's cured, your mechanical contractor connects the manifold to the boiler or heat source and commissions the system.
See more basement photosWhy homeowners pick us
Fixed in writing before we start, coordinated with your mechanical contractor's layout.
Every loop is tested and held before we pour — no leaks buried under a finished floor.
Fully licensed for concrete work, insured and WSIB covered.
A true, level pour so heat transfers evenly across the whole floor.
Radiant floors are one of the most effective ways to keep a GTA basement warm through the cold months.
The person who quotes your job is the person you call during it.
How it works
We coordinate with your mechanical contractor's tubing layout and manifold plan.
Rigid insulation laid across the sub-base.
PEX tubing run and clipped, then pressure-tested.
Mesh or rebar placed per the design.
Poured around the tubing, screeded and trowelled level.
Cured, then connected and commissioned by your mechanical contractor.
Common questions
What homeowners ask most before we quote a radiant floor.
It depends on the area, tubing layout and how it ties into the rest of your mechanical system. We give you a fixed price for the concrete and installation portion once we've seen the layout.
No — we lay the insulation, install and pressure-test the tubing, and pour the slab. A licensed mechanical contractor supplies and connects the boiler or heat pump and manifold.
Radiant floors heat objects and people directly rather than blowing warm air, which most people find more even and comfortable, especially in a basement.
It needs to go in before or during a new pour — retrofitting under an existing slab isn't practical. It's a natural fit if you're already pouring a new basement floor, underpinning, or finishing a garage.
The slab needs to cure fully — typically around a month — before running heat, so the concrete doesn't crack from an early temperature swing. Your mechanical contractor will confirm timing.
Yes — it's an increasingly common request for garages. Same process: insulation, tubing, pressure test, then pour.
Free estimate
Free on-site estimate. Written price before we start. No pressure — just a straight answer on what radiant heating your project will actually cost.
Call (647) 498-9131Free estimate
Send a few details and we'll get back to you to book a time to come look. Estimates are free, and the written quote you get is the price you pay.
