
Hold the heat.
Hold the cold.
SS Insulation supplies 32 insulation, refractory and finishing products — rated from −180 °C cryogenic lines to 2000 °C furnace linings — to EPC contractors, plant owners and distributors abroad.
One supplier from −180 °C to 2000 °C.
Pipe sections, blocks, blankets, bricks, castables and the cladding that finishes them — photographed as they ship. Pick one to open its datasheet.









Everything the insulation job needs, in one shipment.
Core insulation, the refractory behind it, and the cladding, bands, screws, tapes and sealants that finish it — specified to ASTM, EN, BS, DIN and ISO standards.
Hot Insulation
10 productsRockwool, calcium silicate, ceramic fiber, cellular glass and aerogel for steam lines, boilers, furnaces and process equipment.
Refractory & Castables
8 productsFire clay, high alumina, insulating, magnesite and SiC bricks, plus castables, mortar and ramming mass.
Cold & Cryogenic Insulation
6 productsNitrile rubber, PUF, PIR, XPS/EPS and glass wool for chilled water, HVAC, cold rooms and cryogenic lines.
Cladding & Accessories
3 productsAluminum cladding, GI/SS insulation bands and self-tapping screws to finish and protect every job.
Sealants, Tapes & Adhesives
5 productsFoil tape, silicone sealant, contact adhesive, PVC/cloth and butyl mastic tape for sealed, finished joints.
Size the order before you send it.
Two quick tools built on standard pipe dimensions and each product’s real sizes — a quantity take-off and a heat-loss check. Every result can be sent straight into a quotation request.
Pipe insulation
Pipe sections, rolls, cladding, bands and screws for any NB and length.
Open calculatorHeat loss & surface temperature
Bare vs insulated heat flow, personnel protection and condensation check.
Open calculatorQuantities that match the packing list.
Pieces, rolls, sheets, coils and boxes are counted in the units they ship in — so the estimate turns into a quote without rework.
All calculatorsPacked for the sea. Documented for customs.
Orders ship from Nhava Sheva (JNPT) and Mumbai, packed for ocean transit and documented with HS-coded invoices and packing lists. Mixed loads of insulation, refractory and accessories travel together.
Market pages for 87 countries.
Each market page covers the ports we ship to, the industries and standards that shape local specifications, and the full product range with HS codes.
Specified for the plants that run hottest — and coldest.
From refinery steam tracing to cold-chain warehouses, each sector gets the materials its temperatures and codes call for.
Oil, gas & refineries
Steam tracing, process lines, storage tanks and flare systems — insulation that holds its value outdoors and at temperature.
Power plants & boilers
Boiler casings, flue ducts, turbines and steam headers need non-combustible, high-temperature insulation.
Petrochemical & chemical
Low-chloride, stainless-safe insulation for reactors, columns and process piping where corrosion under insulation is a concern.
Steel & metals
Reheating furnaces, ladles and EAF/BOF linings demand refractory that resists slag, abrasion and thermal shock.
Cement & lime
Rotary kilns, preheaters and coolers — basic bricks, castables and backup insulation to keep shell temperatures down.
Glass, ceramics & kilns
Kiln cars, crowns and furnace walls lined with fiber blankets, insulating fire bricks and SiC shapes.
HVAC & buildings
Chilled water, refrigerant lines and AC ducting — closed-cell nitrile and glass wool with sealed, vapour-tight joints.
Cold chain & food processing
Cold rooms, blast freezers and process chillers insulated with PIR, PUF and XPS boards.
Written against the standards your engineer specifies.
Product data references these standards. Ask for the manufacturer’s test certificate with your order.
Which insulation should I use for my operating temperature?
Start from the service temperature. Below −50 °C, PUF and PIR systems are the usual choice; for chilled water and HVAC (−40 to +105 °C) closed-cell nitrile rubber is standard; hot process lines up to 650 °C typically use rockwool pipe sections and slabs; calcium silicate covers load-bearing duty to 1000 °C; ceramic fiber and AES blankets handle 1000–1400 °C; and refractory bricks and castables take the hot face above that. Use the temperature finder to filter our range by your exact temperature.
Do you ship to my country?
We quote for delivery to sea ports worldwide. Offers can be made on EXW, FCA, FOB (Nhava Sheva / Mumbai), CFR or CIF terms — tell us your destination port and preferred Incoterm in the request form. See all countries we serve.
Can I combine several products in one container?
Yes. Insulation, cladding, fixings, sealants and refractory can be consolidated into one shipment. List every line in your enquiry and the quotation will state whether it goes as a 20′, 40′ or 40′ HC container, or as LCL.
Which HS codes apply to your products?
Each product page lists the HS code we use on export invoices; the first six digits follow the international Harmonized System. A full table is on the Export Desk. Final classification in your country depends on exact composition, so please confirm with your customs broker.
Send your specification. Get an export offer.
Share the product, size, quantity and destination port — we come back with a priced offer, packing details and HS codes for your customs broker.
