Warming Up My Home Quicker With The Stanton RadBooster #Ad
Winter is coming and after the glorious summer we have just had with wall to wall sunshine, it is going to be hard to get used to the fact that we will be turning on the heating everyday again to warm our house.

So when I was approached by Stanton RadBooster to try out their product I instantly thought yes, that will be perfect for my home. Our lounge is nearly 30 foot long and 15 foot wide. It does actually have two radiators in the room, but it seems to take forever to warm up completely, and this happens more down one end of the room because there’s a patio door that takes up most of the wall, so to have a Stanton RadBooster for that radiator will make all the difference.
The Stanton RadBooster is full of so many features, but something I have to say first is the ease of fitting, It is incredibly easy, and believe me when I tell you anybody can fit it, and it only takes a minute.
The Stanton RadBooster is high-performance unit that fits discreetly under the radiator. It’s main feature is a low noise fan, which uses the heat produced by the radiator and to warm a room up to 55% faster according to independent testing by BSRIA.
All you have do is sit it underneath the radiator when your heating is on and plug it in to a nearby socket and switch it on. It will fit underneath most types of radiators and it is available in three sizes. It has a built-in magnetic heat sensor which allows the Stanton RadBooster to switch on when the water temperature in the radiator reaches 40 degrees, and then it will switch off when it drops below 30 degrees.
The Stanton RadBooster is built, engineered and assembled in the UK. As I have already mentioned, independent testing by BSRIA found that it will increase the temperature in a room from 18 degrees Celsius to 21 degrees Celsius in less than half an hour. In an average room, it can take over an hour for a standalone radiator to bring a room to the same temperature.
This is based on testing carried out using a double convector panel radiator with a minimum constant water temperature of at least 40 degrees.

During tests conducted in 2017 based on an average home, the Stanton RadBooster may save an average homeowner £160 on their energy bills per year.
The Stanton RadBooster is the result of two men, Gary Webster and Barry Whichello, who between them have a century of experience in the heating and ventilation industry. They have put their retirement on hold, and come up with an idea and product to distribute the heat more evenly around your home. As Gary Webster says “homes with the RadBooster installed don’t need the heating on for as long, which reduces consumption and their carbon footprint too”. That’s a win win for me.

Final thoughts
With the winter months nearly upon us, everybody’s heating is going to be used extensively. I know ours will be. I have now been using the Stanton RadBooster for about three weeks, and I am very impressed. It definitely warms up our lounge much quicker using the heat produced by our existing radiators, rather than just our two standalone radiators heating the room on their own, and it has now become a standard fitment in our lounge. It is really nice to be able to have a warm room to relax, watch the telly, and have the occasional cigar. The Stanton RadBooster is innovative, clever, but yet so simple to use. For me I think it will revolutionise the way we warm up our homes. It’s priced from just £75 which is a very small investment for a quality product which I would highly recommend. You can watch my video of the Stanton RadBooster in action here.
The Stanton RadBooster can be purchased online, and delivered in 3-5 days free of charge, or you can pay just £5 for express delivery. They also offer a 1 year guarantee after the purchase date.
I can also offer my readers a 10% discount at checkout. Just use the code WARMUP. You can purchase the Stanton RadBooster here. Discount code is available only until November 30th 2018.
This is a collaborative post with Stanton RadBooster. All thoughts and opinions are 100% mine.



























21 Comments
Jo (ARoseTintedWorld)
October 29, 2018 at 8:40 am
What a good idea! Our old terrace has high ceilings so this may really help heat us up better!#GlobalBlogging
Karen, the next best thing to mummy
October 29, 2018 at 10:09 am
This sounds like a great bit of kit, it is definitely feeling colder, so I may get one # ixituplinky@_karendennis
Tom Briggs
October 29, 2018 at 10:24 am
This looks like a great bit of kit! We have a long lounge/dining room too and it can be difficult keeping it warm during the winter months. I’ll give this a closer look. 🙂
Maria | passion fruit, paws and peonies
October 30, 2018 at 9:40 am
I’m going to seriously think about getting a couple of these. My big old house is so chilly in winter and we went through so many logs last year. I have two old dogs that need to feel warm. Thanks for this intro. Maria xx #TriumphantTales
Maria | passion fruit, paws and peonies
October 30, 2018 at 3:49 pm
Just to let you know I’ve just bought one and used your voucher code. Thanks pal xx
Nigel
October 30, 2018 at 3:59 pm
That’s fab it’s a great bit of kit
Maria | passion fruit, paws and peonies
November 2, 2018 at 8:05 am
Popping back – my dear old Labrador thanks you – he’s loving it. Because it runs on low energy we can keep him warm over night too xx
Sarah – Mud, Cakes and Wine
October 30, 2018 at 11:12 am
What an interesting idea and will be looking into this #dreamteam
Anne
October 30, 2018 at 11:50 am
What a good idea, my living room has the same dimensions as yours, and big patio doors. It’s a pain to heat up when cold, but does retain the heat well. Speeding up the heating would be a big advantage, and money saver for us.
#globalblogging
Dave – Dad’s Turn
November 2, 2018 at 7:05 am
A really useful gadget for homes with heating issues, and a lot cheaper than buying a new radiator in the room! #thatfridaylinky
Hayley
November 2, 2018 at 9:00 am
Thats a really clever idea and great that it saves energy too!
Hayley x
#ThatFridayLinky
Dave Pearson
November 2, 2018 at 12:16 pm
A great idea. I’m sure I’ve seen something similar that sits on top of the radiator too. Our issue is that our house is a new build. They put in smaller radiators than the room needs and tuck them into the corner where you naturally have furniture. Thankfully the house is well insulated so holds it’s heat in nicely. I wonder, what are the running costs of this in kWh?
#ThatLinkyFriday
Out Of Depth Dad
November 2, 2018 at 12:53 pm
This looks like a great bit of kit! We live in an old house with single glazing (due to being listed) and some of this would be great for us! Thanks for sharing! #ThatFridayLinky
Jo (A Rose Tinted World)
November 2, 2018 at 3:05 pm
Linking up with #ThatFridayLinky. I really could do with one of these today! My house is still freezing!
Calleen Petersen
November 2, 2018 at 5:51 pm
An interesting idea. Where I live now we have forced air, but when I lived in Alaska it was all radiators and I think that could have really made a difference.
Mummy here and there
November 2, 2018 at 7:34 pm
Never heard of this but sounds useful for extra heat X #thatfridaylinky
Chloe
November 3, 2018 at 10:37 am
Hi, this sounds like a great gadget to have our hose is open plan and very cold so anything that helps warm it up would be great #triumphanttales
Musings of a tired mummy…zzz…
November 3, 2018 at 9:55 pm
I have already had to have the heating on during the day (been on in the evenings to get the kids ready for bed for a few weeks). This looks like a great product to help get the house warm quickly and efficiently. Thanks for linking up with #globalblogging
Jeremy@ThirstyDaddy
November 5, 2018 at 12:59 am
looks good. We have a fairly large house, so anything that can heat up our living room and save me some money is welcome here #thatfridaylinky
Kirsty
November 5, 2018 at 1:20 pm
This is exactly what we need in our old edwardian house. They sure made them drafty! Thanks for sharing with the #DreamTeam
Jaki
November 10, 2018 at 6:57 pm
What a genius idea! I’m in a new build of which my husband complains is like a sauna most of the time (although I beg to differ!) and it’s so well insulated so I don’t think we would be needing one anytime soon, but I have lived in houses that would really benefit from one of these. Good to know such a thing exists for future reference! Thank you for sharing with #TriumphantTales