
Fire-Resistant Glass
Integrity and insulating fire glass supplied and fitted into tested frames.
Learn more →Insulated fire glass, classified EI, is glazing that maintains integrity and keeps the temperature rise on the non-fire side within set limits for the rated time. It is usually made of several glass panes bonded with interlayers that foam into an insulating barrier when heated, or with a clear gel that absorbs heat.
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EI glass is the choice where people need to pass close to the glass during a fire, where combustible materials sit near it, or where building guidance would otherwise restrict glazing. We supply and fit EI 30 to EI 120 glass in tested frames, internally and externally.
When heated, the interlayers turn opaque and expand, forming an insulating shield. After a fire the glass will need replacing.
EI testing limits the average temperature rise on the unexposed face to 140°C and any single point to 180°C, which is why people can pass it.
Each step up in rating adds layers, so EI 120 is far thicker and heavier than EI 30. The frame has to be designed for it.
Some EI products are internal only. External use needs a product and edge seal approved for UV and weather.
Insulating fire glass should be stored dry, upright and away from direct sun before fitting.
Modern EI glass is clear in normal use, with high light transmission at lower ratings.
EI 30 from £350/m², EI 60 from £550/m², EI 120 priced on survey, supplied and fitted, excluding VAT. Prices depend on the rating, pane sizes, frame system, access and programme. Use the guide price tool for a range, or see all guide prices.
The glazing system kept fire on one side (integrity) and limited the temperature rise on the other side (insulation) for at least 60 minutes in a standard fire test.
Yes, in normal conditions. It turns opaque only when heated in a fire.
Only products approved for external use, usually in a sealed unit with UV protection.
It is a multi-layer product with specialist interlayers, and the frame and installation must suit its weight.
Yes. Once the interlayers have reacted, the glass has done its job and must be replaced.

Integrity and insulating fire glass supplied and fitted into tested frames.
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E and EW glass where flames and hot gases must be stopped.
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Glazed screens and doors on protected stairs, lobbies and corridors.
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Butt-jointed fire glass walls with minimal frames.
Learn more →Select your county or region for local coverage, towns and the rules that apply there.
Send sizes, the rating required, photos of glass marks or your inspection report.
We measure, record existing marks and check frames, substrates and fire-stopping.
Your quote names the tested system, classification and evidence it relies on.
Installed to the system details, then a handover pack with photographs and references.
Send sizes, photos of any glass marks or your inspection report and we will come back with the right tested system.