Pellet Stoves

Pellet stoves are programmable heating appliances that use wood pellets and combine automatic fuel feeding, electronic combustion control and controlled heat distribution.

This category includes fan-assisted, ductable, sealed, natural-convection and Wi-Fi pellet stoves in different outputs, sizes, finishes and configurations.

The right appliance should be selected according to required heat output, room volume, building insulation, heat-distribution system, hopper capacity, autonomy, noise level, flue outlet position and chimney compatibility.

How to choose a pellet stove

Before purchasing, consider:

• nominal heat output;
• room size and volume;
• efficiency;
• hourly pellet consumption;
• hopper capacity and autonomy;
• fan-assisted or natural-convection heating;
• ducted-air capability;
• sealed combustion chamber;
• Wi-Fi, Bluetooth or remote control;
• flue outlet diameter and position;
• combustion-air inlet;
• environmental rating and energy class;
• compatibility with the existing chimney.

How much heat output do you need?

The nominal output of a pellet stove should match the actual heat demand of the building.

Indicative heated areas depend on insulation, ceiling height, local climate and actual heat loss.

Fan-assisted or natural-convection pellet stove?

Fan-assisted pellet stoves use one or more fans to distribute warm air quickly throughout the room.

Natural-convection models, or appliances with fan-off modes, can reduce forced-air movement and perceived noise.

Ductable pellet stoves

A ductable pellet stove can distribute warm air to additional rooms through dedicated ducts.

Depending on the model, one or more independent air outlets and fans may be available.

Sealed pellet stoves

Sealed pellet stoves are designed to draw combustion air directly from outside through a dedicated connection.

This type of appliance can be particularly suitable for modern, well-insulated buildings when correctly installed.

Wi-Fi and remote control

Many modern pellet stoves offer Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, app control or optional connectivity modules.

Functions may include remote on/off control, temperature setting, weekly programming, power adjustment and ventilation management.

Hopper capacity and autonomy

Pellet stoves automatically feed fuel from an integrated hopper.

Actual autonomy depends on hopper capacity, pellet consumption, selected output, room temperature and building heat demand.

Efficiency and pellet consumption

Pellet consumption is normally expressed in kg/h and varies with operating output.

Efficiency indicates how much of the fuel energy is converted into useful heat.

Environmental rating and EcoDesign

The range includes pellet stoves with different environmental classifications, including many 4-Star and 5-Star models under the Italian rating system.

Many current models also comply with EcoDesign requirements and have high energy-efficiency classes.

Incentives for pellet stoves

Certain pellet stoves may qualify for financial incentives when the appliance and installation meet the applicable requirements.

Eligibility is not automatic for every model. Always check the specific appliance and current scheme requirements.

Flue outlet and chimney system

Every pellet stove must be connected to a correctly sized flue and chimney system.

Before purchasing, check outlet diameter and position, required draught, operating pressure, possible condensate formation and chimney configuration.

Pellet stove pipe and chimney are different components

The pipe connecting the stove to the chimney generally forms the connecting flue pipe.

The chimney system continues to the exterior and must be suitable for the appliance and operating conditions.

Modern pellet stove design

The range includes:

• modern pellet stoves;
• models with large glass fronts;
• ceramic or majolica-clad appliances;
• stone-finished models;
• compact and space-saving stoves;
• flush-to-wall installations;
• decorative glass-front models.

How to compare pellet stoves

When comparing two models, consider:

• nominal heat output;
• efficiency;
• minimum and maximum pellet consumption;
• hopper capacity;
• autonomy;
• fan-assisted or natural convection;
• ducting capability;
• sealed operation;
• Wi-Fi and remote control;
• noise level;
• environmental rating;
• energy class;
• flue outlet diameter and position;
• dimensions and weight.

Which pellet stove should you choose?

The best pellet stove is one that is correctly sized for the building and compatible with the chimney system and actual installation conditions.

Browse all available pellet stoves below and compare output, efficiency, autonomy, ventilation, ducting and technical features.