Collection: Industrial Soundproofing Products

You reduce industrial noise either by containing the source like enclosing loud machinery, acoustically treating the space with absorptive materials, or partitioning workspaces with barrier blankets or building separate rooms. In warehouses and factories where enclosures are possible, the biggest improvements can be had. In other cases, a quality acoustic treatment can do a lot for cutting the noise down, if even down to OSHA requirements.

Warehouse echo is caused by hard surfaces (concrete floors, metal decking, drywall) bouncing sound around. Install acoustic materials like EcoVerb Roll or acoustic baffles on the ceiling and acoustic panels on the walls. They don’t stop sound from escaping but they make the space quieter, safer, and easier to communicate in.

Soundproofing an industrial units like grinders, CNCs, compressors, or presses requires noise containment and control that can be accomplished in a few ways.

• Enclose the noise source — The most effective option is building an enclosure with soundproof blankets.Customization options: casters (mobility), view windows, baffle vents, and roofs for full coverage.
• Partition the workspace — If a full enclosure isn’t practical, use barrier blankets to section off the noisy area from the rest of the shop.
• Treat the room acoustics — After containing the source, reduce echo and reflected sound in the larger space.Preferred solution: EcoVerb Roll as an acoustic ceiling treatment for large-scale, cost-effective absorption.

If you’re asking, chances are your noise levels are high enough that you’ve received notice or fear you might soon.

• OSHA requires employers to address noise if exposure is 85 dBA or higher over an 8-hour day, with a hard limit of 90 dBA. If noise can’t be reduced through controls, hearing protection must be provided.
• Beyond compliance, reducing noise improves communication, lowers fatigue, and creates a safer, more productive work environment.
• If your equipment (grinders, presses, compressors, etc.) pushes noise toward OSHA limits, soundproofing is both a safety requirement and a quality-of-work upgrade.