Systems for Every Need
Ecolite offers the right support system for every material and creates the optimal connection between the curtain wall and the supporting structure. The modular system, with over 90 variants, adapts to any architectural requirement and is continuously being refined.
Find a system by facade material:
Primary Substructures
No two substrates are alike. Ecolite’s horizontal and vertical primary systems can be adapted to any construction situation. From bracket geometry and profile thicknesses to fastening techniques, every component is defined on a project-by-project basis. This results in structurally sound and cost-effective solutions for all project requirements.
Secondary Substructures
Every facade presents different challenges. From hanging solutions with integrated functions to factory-preassembled elements and heavy-duty and custom systems, Ecolite’s product portfolio covers the entire spectrum. A wide variety of profile options and tailored adaptations minimize the number of fastening points and optimize load transfer.
UB System
The UB system for the concealed fastening of cladding elements has a proven track record and has been continuously refined for at least 30 years. With integrated migration protection, height adjustment, and the ability to decouple the bracket position of the primary system from the panel spacing, it sets new standards.
System KA
With the KA system, panels are mounted invisibly and precisely to the facade. Each panel can be aligned individually, various joint widths are possible, and individual elements can be easily replaced in the event of damage. The panel remains resistant to buckling because it does not need to be unclipped from the sides.
ProdEx System
The ProdEx system is a linear, hidden tile fastening system. What makes Ecolite special is that the same profile system can accommodate a wide variety of materials and thicknesses—from 4-mm aluminum composite to 8-mm ceramic and porcelain tile, all the way up to 40-mm natural stone—as long as they can be slotted on the front edge.