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Focusound FS0302C

Fifty one-inch foam panels with triangular grooves, 300 double-sided adhesive squares supplied, and the only fire claim on this shelf — which on foam glued to a bedroom wall is the line that matters.

Focusound acoustic foam panels, 50-pack of 12 by 12 inch tiles

Focusound FS0302C

Fifty one-inch foam panels with triangular grooves, 300 double-sided adhesive squares supplied, and the only fire claim on this shelf — which on foam glued to a bedroom wall is the line that matters.

Quantity and size
50 panels at 1 × 12 × 12 in — the largest quantity on this shelf
Profile
Triangular grooves, which Focusound states absorb noise better than a flat face
Adhesive
300 double-sided adhesive squares supplied free — six per panel
Fire
Focusound states strong fire resistance and that the foam stops burning to prevent a hidden fire hazard — the only fire claim on this shelf
Material
High-density foam. Focusound states that if it does not return to shape it can be soaked in water and air-dried
Thickness
1 in — 2.5 cm. One panel on this shelf publishes 5 cm (2 in), and its page notes thickness is what reaches lower
Absorption
Focusound publishes no NRC figure. No panel on this shelf publishes one
Air permeability
Stated as good, alongside the fire resistance
Coverage
50 square feet in total
Manufacturer reference
FS0302C
Amazon reference
B0832DPMYR
EAN
0658848729111
  • Fifty panels, the most on this shelf, with 300 adhesive squares included — six per panel
  • The only panel here to publish anything about fire, and it says the foam stops burning
  • One inch of foam treats echo and not bass, as the page for another panel here states

Best for: Covering a lot of wall at once, where the fire claim and the adhesive count matter as much as the foam.

Check price on Amazon

Specifications

Quantity and size
50 panels at 1 × 12 × 12 in — the largest quantity on this shelf
Profile
Triangular grooves, which Focusound states absorb noise better than a flat face
Adhesive
300 double-sided adhesive squares supplied free — six per panel
Fire
Focusound states strong fire resistance and that the foam stops burning to prevent a hidden fire hazard — the only fire claim on this shelf
Material
High-density foam. Focusound states that if it does not return to shape it can be soaked in water and air-dried
Thickness
1 in — 2.5 cm. One panel on this shelf publishes 5 cm (2 in), and its page notes thickness is what reaches lower
Absorption
Focusound publishes no NRC figure. No panel on this shelf publishes one
Air permeability
Stated as good, alongside the fire resistance
Coverage
50 square feet in total
Manufacturer reference
FS0302C
Amazon reference
B0832DPMYR
EAN
0658848729111

Fifty panels at 1 × 12 × 12 inches, with triangular grooves, 300 double-sided adhesive squares supplied free, and a published fire claim: strong fire resistance, and foam that stops burning.

The fire claim is why this page leads with it. Acoustic foam is open-cell and combustible, it goes up in a large unbroken area at head height, and the standard advice is to look for a flame-retardant rating before gluing it to a bedroom wall. Most listings say nothing. This is the only panel on this shelf that mentions fire at all — and the silence on the other four is as much a finding as the claim on this one.

Three hundred adhesive squares for fifty panels is six per panel, which is the right number for a 12-inch tile and a quantity nobody usually supplies. One panel on this shelf arrives with the adhesive already on the back; another is mounted with removable strips sold separately. This one supplies more than it needs, free.

The triangular grooves are the usual wedge profile, and the claim is the usual one: more surface area, better absorption at the frequencies thin foam works at.

The recovery instruction is unusual enough to repeat: if the foam arrives compressed and does not spring back, Focusound says to soak it in water for a few minutes and air-dry it. Vacuum-packed foam does arrive flat, and that is a practical answer rather than a specification.

What an inch of foam does not do is bass. The page for the thickest panel on this shelf — 5 cm (2 in) — makes the point, and so does the page for another: thin foam does nothing below a few hundred hertz, and bass problems need thickness or traps. Fifty square feet of 2.5 cm (1 in) foam is a room with no flutter echo and the same bass problem it started with.

And no NRC. Nobody on this shelf publishes one.

Fifty adhesive-mounted tiles is also fifty marks on a rented wall, which the page for another panel here records as the cost of this mounting method.

Availability

Read on the day this page was built: $40 at the American Amazon shop.

Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.

Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-07. The live price is at the top of the page.

The questions players ask

Why does a fire claim matter on acoustic foam?

Because acoustic foam is a known hazard and most listings say nothing about it. Open-cell foam glued across a bedroom wall is a large area of combustible material at head height, and the usual advice is to check for a flame-retardant rating. Focusound states strong fire resistance and that the foam stops burning rather than propagating. It is the only panel on this shelf to mention fire at all — which is worth knowing both for what it says and for what the silence elsewhere does not.

Fifty panels — how much wall is that?

Fifty square feet, or about 4.6 square meters. That covers the first reflection points of a small room with a good deal left over, and the page for another panel here makes the point that enough tiles in one order is the practical test. What it does not do is treat the room: the page for the thickest panel on this shelf notes that bass problems need thickness or traps, and an inch of foam is not either.

Instruments it is stated to fit

All acoustic treatment