MuteClip Box contains 150 MuteClip acoustic isolation clips for use in high-performance wall and ceiling soundproofing systems. MuteClips are used with MuteClip Channel to create a decoupled frame, allowing plasterboard or acoustic boards to be fixed to the channel rather than directly to the wall or ceiling structure.
Each MuteClip uses a dual-density silicone isolation element that acts as a shock absorber around the fixing and metal clip. This helps reduce vibration transfer through the structure and improves the acoustic performance of the full wall or ceiling build-up.
MuteClip Boxes are used for larger wall and ceiling soundproofing projects where multiple isolation clips are required. The box format is ideal for full-room installations, ceiling soundproofing, party wall upgrades, studios, music rooms, media rooms, apartments and commercial acoustic projects.
MuteClips are commonly used as part of:
MuteClips work by creating a resilient separation between the new board layer and the structure behind it.
The clips are fixed to the existing wall or ceiling structure using suitable fixings. MuteClip Channel is then clicked into the clips, creating a slim decoupled frame for plasterboard or acoustic boards.
The plasterboard is fixed to the channel only, not directly to the structure behind it. This helps reduce direct vibration transfer and improves the system’s ability to reduce sound transmission.
MuteClips can help reduce both airborne noise and impact noise when used as part of a complete acoustic wall or ceiling system.
Airborne noise includes voices, TV noise, music, traffic noise and general sound transfer between rooms or properties.
Impact noise includes footsteps, dropped items, furniture movement, washing machine vibration and structure-borne sound passing through floor and ceiling assemblies.
The final result will depend on the full build-up, including the existing structure, insulation, clip spacing, channel spacing, board layers, acoustic sealing and flanking noise paths.
MuteClips can be used in a range of wall and ceiling applications, including:
A MuteClip Box is useful when installing a larger acoustic system where buying individual clips is less practical. With 150 clips per box, it is suitable for larger wall or ceiling areas and trade installation work.
The clip and channel system provides a high-performance alternative to basic resilient bar systems. By separating the board layer from the structure, MuteClips help reduce vibration transfer and reduce the risk of acoustic bridging when installed correctly.
Both MuteClips and resilient bars are used to decouple plasterboard from a structure, but they work differently.
A resilient bar is a continuous metal profile fixed directly to the wall or ceiling structure. A MuteClip system uses individual acoustic isolation clips with a separate channel. This creates a more controlled resilient connection point and can offer a more robust decoupling method when installed correctly.
MuteClips are not a complete soundproofing system on their own. They should be used with MuteClip Channel, suitable acoustic plasterboard or soundproofing boards, acoustic mineral wool, acoustic sealant and correct perimeter detailing.
The number of clips required depends on the wall or ceiling size, joist or stud centres, channel spacing, board weight and system specification.
If you are unsure how many MuteClips you need, or whether this is the right decoupling system for your project, please contact our team before ordering. We can help advise on the correct wall or ceiling soundproofing build-up.
MuteClip Box contains 150 acoustic isolation clips for use with MuteClip Channel in wall and ceiling soundproofing systems. The clips are designed to reduce vibration transfer between the existing structure and the new plasterboard or acoustic board lining.
| Product Name | MuteClip Box |
| Common Product Reference | Mute Clip – Box of 150 / MuteClip Isolation Clips |
| Product Type | Acoustic isolation clip / soundproofing decoupling clip |
| Pack Size | 150 clips per box |
| Material / Construction | Metal acoustic clip with dual-density silicone isolation backing |
| Application | Wall and ceiling soundproofing systems |
| Suitable For | Walls, ceilings, timber joists, metal frames, brick walls, concrete walls, concrete ceilings and acoustic plasterboard systems |
| Clip Dimensions | 76mm x 35mm x 29mm |
| Weight Per Clip | Approx. 50g per clip |
| Approx. Box Weight | Approx. 7.5kg for 150 clips, excluding packaging |
| Maximum Load Per Clip | 16kg per MuteClip according to manufacturer data |
| Compatible Channel | MuteClip Channel / compatible acoustic furring channel |
| System Type | Clip and channel independent frame system |
| Published Airborne Noise Reduction | Supplier/manufacturer data lists up to 60dB airborne; final performance depends on full system build-up |
| Published Impact Noise Reduction | Supplier/manufacturer data lists up to 35dB impact; final performance depends on full system build-up |
| Main Noise Types | Airborne noise, impact noise and vibration transfer |
| Fixing Method | Fixed to the supporting structure using suitable fixings for the substrate |
| Supporting Substrates | Timber, metal, brick, block, masonry and concrete structures, subject to suitable fixings and system design |
| Typical Wall Channel Centres | Typically around 600mm, depending on board type and system design |
| Typical Ceiling Channel Centres | Typically around 400mm, depending on board type and system design |
| Part E Use | Can be used within suitable Part E-focused acoustic systems; confirm full system specification for compliance-led projects |
| Fire Rating | System-dependent — confirm the full tested wall or ceiling build-up before compliance-led use |
| Standalone Product? | No — should be used as part of a complete acoustic wall or ceiling system |
MuteClip Box can be used in a range of acoustic applications, including:
MuteClips are used to decouple a new plasterboard or acoustic board layer from the structure behind it. This reduces direct vibration transfer and improves the acoustic performance of the complete system.
The clips should be used with MuteClip Channel or a compatible channel system, along with suitable board layers, acoustic mineral wool, acoustic sealant and correct perimeter isolation.
MuteClip Box contains acoustic isolation components, not a complete soundproofing system on its own. Published performance figures should be treated as system-dependent.
The final acoustic result will depend on the existing wall or ceiling construction, clip spacing, channel spacing, board mass, insulation, fixing method, perimeter sealing, workmanship and flanking noise paths.
For Building Regulations, fire-rated or compliance-led projects, use the correct tested specification and seek project-specific acoustic advice where required.
Store MuteClips clean, dry and protected before installation. Check that the supporting structure is stable and suitable for fixing before fitting the clips.
Do not install onto weak, loose, rotten or unstable substrates. Do not over-tighten fixings in a way that compresses or damages the acoustic isolation element.
MuteClips are installed to the supporting wall or ceiling structure and used with MuteClip Channel to create a decoupled plasterboard or acoustic board lining. The system helps reduce sound transfer by separating the new board layer from the structure behind it.
For best results, MuteClips should be installed as part of a complete acoustic wall or ceiling system, using the correct clip spacing, channel spacing, board layers, insulation and acoustic sealing.
Check the wall or ceiling structure before installation. The structure should be stable, dry and capable of supporting the full acoustic system, including clips, channels, plasterboard layers and any additional acoustic materials.
Plan the layout before fixing the clips. The number of clips required depends on the room size, board weight, channel spacing, joist or stud centres and acoustic specification.
Make sure the chosen fixings are suitable for the substrate. Fixing into timber, metal, masonry and concrete will require different fixing types.
Make sure the installation area is ready. The substrate should be:
Repair loose boards, damaged studs, unstable masonry, weak joists or unsuitable ceiling areas before installing the clips.
Where the system requires cavity treatment, install acoustic mineral wool before the board layers are fitted.
For walls, insulation is commonly fitted between studs or within the wall lining cavity. For ceilings, insulation is commonly installed between joists.
The insulation should fit neatly without being over-compressed and should not interfere with the clip and channel system.
Mark the MuteClip Channel lines on the wall or ceiling.
For wall installations, typical channel centres are around 600mm, depending on the board type and system specification.
For ceiling installations, typical channel centres are around 400mm, depending on joist direction, board weight and system specification.
Always follow the project-specific system layout where provided.
Mark the MuteClip positions along the channel lines.
Clip spacing should be set according to the system design, board weight and installation guidance. Add extra clips where required around perimeters, openings, corners, board edges and other areas requiring additional support.
Do not guess clip quantities where acoustic performance or compliance is important. Use the correct clip calculator, system guidance or project-specific specification.
Fix each MuteClip to the structure using a suitable fixing for the substrate.
Common substrates include:
Tighten the fixing securely, but do not over-tighten in a way that compresses or damages the isolation element. The clip should be stable and correctly seated.
Click the MuteClip Channel into the installed clips.
Make sure the channel is fully seated and runs straight across the wall or ceiling. Channel should be installed in the correct orientation and direction for the wall or ceiling system.
Where channels need to be joined, overlap or join them according to the system guidance. Avoid unsupported joints and excessive channel overhangs.
Before installing plasterboard or acoustic boards, check the full clip and channel layout.
Check that:
Correct any issues before fitting the board layers.
Install the plasterboard or acoustic board onto the MuteClip Channel using suitable drywall screws.
Only fix the board into the channel. Do not screw through into the studs, joists, masonry or structure behind, as this can create an acoustic bridge and reduce performance.
Leave a small perimeter gap around the board layer so it does not touch the surrounding walls, floor or ceiling.
If the system requires a second layer of plasterboard or acoustic board, install it after the first layer.
Stagger board joints between layers where possible. Use the correct screw length so the screws fix into the channel without passing through into the structure behind.
Additional board layers can improve acoustic mass, but they must be supported by the correct clip and channel layout.
Once the board layers are installed, seal the perimeter gap with non-hardening acoustic sealant.
Seal around:
Good sealing is essential because sound can pass through small air gaps.
After the acoustic sealant has cured, tape and finish the plasterboard joints as required.
The final finish may include jointing compound, skim plaster, paint or another suitable decorative finish.
Do not fix heavy point loads such as cabinets, shelving or heavy equipment directly to the decoupled board layer unless the wall or ceiling has been specifically designed to support them.
For wall installations, MuteClips can be fixed to timber studs, metal studs, brick, block, masonry or concrete walls using suitable fixings.
The channel is normally installed horizontally, and the plasterboard or acoustic board is fixed to the channel.
Avoid direct board fixings into the structure behind. Any rigid bridge can reduce acoustic performance.
For ceiling installations, MuteClips can be fixed to timber joists, concrete ceilings or other suitable ceiling structures.
The channel is normally installed perpendicular to the joists or according to the system design. The ceiling system must be designed to support the full board weight.
Check clip spacing, channel spacing, fixing strength and board specification before installing ceiling boards.
MuteClips can significantly improve the acoustic performance of a wall or ceiling system, but the final result depends on the complete build-up.
Existing structure, clip spacing, channel spacing, board mass, insulation, fixing method, perimeter sealing and flanking paths can all affect the result.
If you are unsure how to use MuteClips in your project, please contact our team before installation. We can help advise on the most suitable wall or ceiling soundproofing system based on your structure, noise issue and available build-up depth.
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