
Carbon monoxide: Britain’s #1 accidental poisoning killer.
Every year, over 60 British families die from CO poisoning, most of them while sleeping. The tragedy?
Almost every victim had a “working” detector on their wall. Green light glowing. Silent. CO comes from boilers, gas hobs, gas fires and water heaters. You can’t smell it. You can’t see it.
You just don’t wake up.
Meet the Osmolia CO & Gas Detector
Osmolia is a professional-grade detector that displays real-time CO and natural gas levels from 0 PPM.
It is easy to use and installs in just 30 seconds. No ladder, tools or electrician needed.
Keeping Osmolia in your home could be one of the most important decisions you make for your family.
The silent killer gives no warning. Osmolia does.
Designed By Firefighters. Built To Save Lives.
Osmolia was developed with Gas Safe engineers and firefighters who have seen the dangers of carbon monoxide first-hand.
✓ Professional-grade electrochemical sensor
✓ Real-time CO display from 0 PPM
✓ 4-in-1 detection for CO, gas, temperature and humidity
Osmolia puts professional-level monitoring directly in your home.
Like having a professional watching the air, even while you sleep.
Four Readings. One Clear Display.
Osmolia monitors the key changes in your home’s air from one simple screen.
Questions From Homeowners
Osmolia displays live CO readings from 0 PPM and also monitors combustible gas, temperature and humidity. Everything is shown on one clear digital screen.
Yes. Osmolia is designed to detect carbon monoxide and combustible gas while also displaying room temperature and humidity.
Incorrect placement can expose any detector to cooking fumes, steam or heat. Install Osmolia in a suitable socket and follow the supplied placement instructions.
Place it near key risk areas such as boilers, gas hobs and heaters, or close to sleeping areas where appropriate. Always follow the supplied manual for the correct distance and position.
No. Plug Osmolia into a compatible UK socket and follow the start-up instructions. No drilling, ladder, tools or electrician are required.
It depends on your home’s size, layout and appliances. Many households use one near each key risk area and additional units close to sleeping areas.
Take every alarm seriously. Move to fresh air, follow the emergency instructions in the manual and contact the appropriate gas or emergency service.