
CobaltElectric
- 4,000W and 6,000W
- 208V or 220-240V
- Silver finish
Best forA first Bromic over a small patio
Start here
They all throw the same kind of directional heat. What changes is the finish, the spread of outputs, and whether gas is an option.
Check the supply before you pick the range. Electric models come in 208V, 220-240V and 277V and they are not interchangeable, and every gas model is built for either natural gas or propane. Tell us what you have and we will point you at the right one.

Best forA first Bromic over a small patio

Best forMost backyard installs, either fuel

Best forA finished look where the heater shows

Best forWhen the heater is part of the design
Entry range
The least expensive way to put real directional heat over a patio. Cobalt runs the same overhead radiant principle as the rest of the lineup in a simpler silver body.
The one most people land on
The widest spread of outputs, and the only range that covers both fuels without moving up in price. If you are not sure where to start, start here and take the output that matches the circuit or the gas line you already have.
Flagship range
Bromic's architectural heater. A flat, sealed face that sits flush when it is recessed, in black or white, so the installation reads as part of the building rather than an appliance bolted onto it.
Nothing to install
Heat with nothing to mount and no gas line to run. The Tungsten Portable stands on its own base and moves to wherever people actually end up sitting.
Sculptural
Eclipse is the one people ask about. A twin element heater on a pole, built to be looked at rather than hidden in a soffit, with a portable version that brings its own dimmer and remote.
Built for salt air
The Platinum body made to survive salt spray and coastal damp. For boats, docks and exposed waterfront decks where a standard heater corrodes.
Keep the one you have running
Everything that mounts a Bromic, dims it, or brings an older one back to full output.
Drop poles that bring a ceiling mounted heater down to the right height over a table or seating area.
Browse polesSet a heater flush into a ceiling or soffit so only the face shows. Low clearance kits for tight joist spaces.
Browse kitsSmart-Heat and Affinity controls, so a heater can run at part output instead of full or off.
Browse controlsReplacement elements matched to the model and output, so the heater performs the way it did new.
Browse elementsScreens, burners, valves, glass and fasteners. Genuine Bromic service parts.
Browse partsHow it works
Bromic heaters warm the people and surfaces in their path rather than the air around them, which is why they hold up outdoors where a convection heater struggles.
The electric range runs from 2,000W to 6,000W across 208V, 220-240V and 277V, so there is usually a model that suits the circuit you already have.
Gas models come in 300 and 500 Series outputs, each built for either natural gas or propane and mounted overhead out of the way.
Affinity and Smart-Heat controls let a heater run at part output on a mild night instead of switching between full and off.
Tell us the size of the area, how high you can mount, and whether you have gas or the spare electrical capacity. That is enough for us to tell you the range and the output to take.