A small heater to warm up your bathroom

Bathroom safety first

Only use a heater in a bathroom on a GFCI-protected outlet, well away from the tub, shower and sink. Never touch it with wet hands, and never let it get splashed.

Warm before you shower

Switch RapidHeat on 5 minutes before your shower and set the timer so it turns off by itself.

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Prices in CAD. Most homes need one per room.

1 RapidHeatTry it in one roomCA$79.00 eachCA$79.00CA$158.00Save CA$79Most popular2 RapidHeat2nd at -50%CA$59.50 eachCA$119.00CA$319.00Save CA$2003 RapidHeatBuy 2, get the 3rd freeCA$53.00 eachCA$159.00CA$474.00Save CA$315Best value4 RapidHeatBuy 3, get the 4th freeCA$59.75 eachCA$239.00CA$634.00Save CA$395

Add Secure Delivery + Lifetime Warranty · CA$9.95Covered if your parcel is lost or damaged, plus lifetime warranty support.

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• 2 RapidHeat heatersCA$119.00
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• 30-day guaranteeIncluded

TotalCA$119.00

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Start with a warm routine and a dry location

A chilly morning is easier when you plan where warmth belongs before switching anything on. Bathroom heating starts with the room layout: the tub, shower, sink, towels and outlet all matter. Choose a dry location away from every water source and any splash path. If the room cannot provide that separation, warm your dressing area instead or consider fixed bathroom heating.

RapidHeat offers a plug-in wall PTC ceramic design with a digital thermostat, remote and timer. Those controls make short heating sessions straightforward, but the placement rules still come first. Follow the product instructions and applicable electrical requirements. A convenient socket is useful only when the surrounding space stays dry, clear and safely separated from your washing routine.

Use a GFCI-protected outlet and dry hands

A GFCI-protected outlet is an essential starting point around bathroom water. It provides electrical protection, but it does not make contact with water safe. Keep the heater away from the tub, shower and sink, and never place it where splashes can reach it. Arrange the room so that normal washing, stepping out of the shower and reaching for a towel leave the appliance undisturbed.

Handle the plug and controls with dry hands. Plug directly into the suitable wall outlet rather than running an extension cord from another room. If GFCI protection trips, stop using the appliance and have the cause checked. Do not repeatedly reset it or switch to an unprotected socket. A qualified electrician can assess outlet condition and protection when you need help.

Keep towels and water out of the heating space

Look beyond the nearest water fixture when planning clearance. A hanging towel, bathrobe or shower curtain can move into a space that initially looks empty. Keep at least 1 m from combustible materials and follow any greater clearance in the instructions. Leave both the intake and outlet open. Never drape a towel over the heater or use it as a drying rack.

The location must stay dry throughout the whole routine, not just when the heater is first switched on. Think about children splashing, a shower door opening and water carried across the floor. Keep the remote away from water as well. It is a convenient control, not a reason to operate electrical equipment from the bath or shower.

Use the timer for a short, planned session

Choose a comfortable thermostat setting and set the timer at the start of your routine. A defined finish helps keep supplemental heating focused on the time you need it. Stay present while the heater runs and switch it off when leaving. A short session still needs the same dry hands, clear airflow and water separation as a longer one.

Keep the bathroom ventilation working as intended. Warmth and moisture control do different jobs: a heater does not replace an extractor fan or repair a ventilation problem. Avoid putting the appliance into the path of steam or splashes. If the space is too compact to meet the placement checks, use a dry dressing room for supplemental warmth instead.

Choose lasting comfort for a frequently cold bathroom

If the bathroom is cold every day, check the existing heating and ventilation before adding more appliances. A blocked heat outlet, draught or maintenance problem deserves attention. Tenants can report recurring discomfort to the landlord; homeowners can ask a qualified contractor about the room’s heating needs. Keep required ventilation open rather than trying to trap every bit of warmth.

Fixed heating designed for bathrooms can be a practical long-term choice, particularly in compact rooms where clear space is limited. A professional can assess suitable equipment and electrical installation. For supplemental warmth elsewhere, RapidHeat fits small-to-medium rooms with a suitable dry wall outlet. Choose the heating arrangement that works with your actual floor plan rather than forcing an awkward location.

Make a simple safety check part of every session

A good heating routine starts with a clear space and a sound wall connection. Check that the outlet is dry, undamaged and holds the heater securely. Keep the air intake and outlet open so warm air can circulate. Stop using the appliance if you notice a burning smell, discolouration, a loose connection or unusual heat at the socket. Have electrical problems assessed rather than repeatedly restarting the heater.

RapidHeat includes overheat protection, alongside a digital thermostat and timer. Use these features as part of a sensible routine, with the product instructions close at hand. Keep a working smoke alarm in your home and test it regularly. Children and pets need space around the heater, too. A quick check before switching on makes everyday supplemental heating easier to manage.

• Keep at least 1 m from bedding, curtains, paper and other combustible materials; follow any greater clearance in the instructions.
• Plug directly into a suitable 120V wall outlet, never a power bar or extension cord.
• Keep airflow clear and never cover the heater or use it to dry clothing.
• Switch off when leaving the room, and follow the product instructions for every session.

Plan your electricity budget with a simple calculation

Electricity cost is easiest to understand one session at a time. Multiply power in kilowatts by operating hours, then by your electricity price per kilowatt-hour. For example, a generic 500 W heater running continuously for four hours uses 2 kWh. At CA$0.15 per kWh, that example costs CA$0.30. The table below applies the same example to approximate provincial planning rates; it describes a generic heater, not RapidHeat.

Use the power rating on your appliance label and the rate on your own bill for a personal estimate. A thermostat can cycle heating as the room reaches its setting, so continuous-operation calculations are a budgeting reference rather than an exact forecast. Time-of-use periods and consumption-based charges also affect the total. Choose a comfortable setting and a sensible session length instead of assuming that any particular mode guarantees a fixed saving.

Supplemental heating works best when it serves a room you actually use. If the rest of your heating stays unchanged, the extra appliance adds electricity use. Keep your main system operating as needed for the building and other occupants. Natural Resources Canada’s electric-heater guidance provides useful background on resistance heating and efficiency when you compare different ways to keep your home comfortable.

Choose the package that fits your daily routine

RapidHeat combines a plug-in wall design with a PTC ceramic heating element, a low-noise fan, remote control, a digital thermostat, high and eco modes, a timer and overheat protection. It runs from a suitable 120V wall outlet and provides supplemental warmth for small-to-medium rooms. Start with the room where those features will make the biggest everyday difference, then check the outlet position before placing your order.

One unit costs CA$79; two cost CA$119; three cost CA$159; and four cost CA$239. Shipping is free in Canada, with 30-day returns. Choose a bundle when you have a genuine use for each heater and suitable electrical arrangements, rather than buying extra units just because a package is available. Keep your order details and packaging while you try the heater in your normal routine.

During your first sessions, notice comfort where you sit, how easily you reach the controls and whether the layout keeps airflow clear. Make small thermostat adjustments rather than chasing the hottest setting. A well-chosen room heater should fit naturally into your day: warmth where you spend time, straightforward controls and a clear plan for switching it off when the session ends.