Outdoor service doesn’t stop when the temperature drops. When a venue opens and the evening chill starts driving guests inside, you need heat that comes on immediately and holds steady. We built our commercial patio heaters for exactly that kind of pressure—instant radiant warmth that keeps people comfortable without waiting around.
What matters, under the hood
Our commercial patio heaters use short-wave infrared to deliver heat straight to people and surfaces, not to the air around them. Inside, a carbon fiber element comes up to temperature fast and holds output steady, while the reflector focuses the energy outward for even coverage. We pair that with a thermostat that keeps your chosen comfort level consistent, and we include safety protections: tip-over protection and an overheat cut-off. The specs are chosen for real-world venues: power levels sized for high-traffic zones, standard voltage options for straightforward electrical integration, and IP ratings that can take outdoor exposure.
Speed that actually helps—on the install side
The practical test is speed: from planning to getting the heaters installed and earning their keep. Our design and engineering workflow is built for rapid iteration, so we can move from your requirements to a production-ready configuration quickly. With in-house manufacturing and quality checks under our control, we can shorten lead time without shorting performance. In practice, that means you can add outdoor heating capacity fast, keep service moving, and reduce the risk of turnover caused by comfort issues. The heat hits instantly, and the equipment is built to run long hours with minimal fuss.
The details that make the difference
Infrared warmth is directional, so placement is where you win or lose. We size heaters by area, ceiling height, and typical seating patterns, and we recommend spacing and aiming angles to avoid hot spots and cold corners. Also, check local electrical codes and the outlet load before installation. These units draw significant power, so a dedicated circuit is often the cleanest way to do it. Plan for clearances and solid mounting, and you’ll get consistent comfort night after night.