Rising damp happens when moisture from the ground moves upward through brickwork or masonry, carrying salts and minerals that damage plaster, paint, and flooring. Over time, it leads to peeling walls, crumbling finishes, and a musty, unhealthy indoor environment.
What makes rising damp different from other types of moisture problems is its cause. It’s driven by the electrical charge of water molecules, which naturally move upward through porous materials. Traditional methods, like injection or waterproof coatings, only treat the visible effects on the surface. Without addressing the electrical cause, the problem often returns. That’s why modern technology, like the I.P.E® Pro+ system, is designed to stop rising damp at its source, safely, permanently, and without invasive building work.

Damp or discoloured patches on lower walls

Blistering paint, crumbling plaster, or peeling walls

White, powdery deposits on the wall surface

Musty smells or mould near the base of walls
Yes, the I.P.E® Pro+ has been independently certified and tested in Europe, with over 20,000 units installed worldwide. It’s trusted by engineers and building professionals in more than ten countries and comes with a 30-year manufacturer’s warranty for complete peace of mind.
The system uses low-frequency electromagnetic signals to reverse the electrical polarity of water molecules within your walls and slab. This change in polarity stops moisture from rising and allows it to return to the ground naturally, a proven scientific process, not a quick fix.
Most properties show noticeable improvement within a few months and are fully dry within 6–12 months. You’ll receive two follow-up visits (at 6 and 12 months) and app access to track real-time moisture levels yourself.
The I.P.E® system operates at an extremely low frequency of around 1.5 kHz. For comparison, radio frequencies start at 50 kHz, and Wi-Fi runs at 2.4 GHz, which is much higher than the I.P.E®. This makes the system perfectly safe for families, pets, and all household electronics.
Delaying treatment can lead to structural damage, ongoing repairs, and reduced property value.