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Our range

Pellet stoves

A pellet stove heats the room it stands in by burning wood pellets, with a burn time ranging from a few hours to a full day depending on the hopper and heat output. It is the most direct way to heat one or more rooms without touching your existing heating system. We manufacture air and ducted pellet stoves with heating capacities of up to 120 m². All feature the ROTOX360 self-cleaning burn pot, WiFi as standard and a 5-star environmental class.
Type
Fuel
Heat distribution
Magikal ARYA ducted air pellet stove, 5-star environmental class
Pellet stove
A++

Arya 8

Self-Cleaning Burn Pot Quiet Wi-Fi as Standard Ducted
Heat output:
Heating capacity:
8.8 kW
up to 80 m²
Magikal ARYA 5-star ducted air pellet stove
Pellet stove
A++

Arya 11

Self-Cleaning Burn Pot Quiet Wi-Fi as Standard Ducted
Heat output:
Heating capacity:
12.1 kW
up to 120 m²
Magikal ZOE compact slim air pellet stove for hallways
Pellet stove
A++

Zoe

Self-Cleaning Burn Pot Quiet Wi-Fi as Standard Ducted
Heat output:
Heating capacity:
8.8 kW
up to 80 m²
Magikal ALASKA compact air pellet stove for replacing a fireplace
Pellet stove
A+

Alaska

Self-Cleaning Burn Pot Quiet Wi-Fi as Standard
Heat output:
Heating capacity:
8.8 kW
up to 80 m²
How it works

How a pellet stove works

Pellets travel from the hopper to the burn pot via a motorised auger. An electric igniter lights them, one fan feeds the combustion and a second fan blows warm air into the room. Flue gases exit through a dedicated flue.

Everything is managed by a control unit that adjusts the amount of pellets and air according to the required temperature. On models with a room thermostat, the stove reads the actual room temperature and modulates its heat output instead of running on a fixed cycle.

What you need to install it: a compliant flue, a power socket and a combustion air intake. No changes to the heating system are needed.

Sizing

What heat output does your home need?

The starting point is roughly 1 kW per 10 m² in a home with average insulation and standard ceilings. It is a rough estimate: the actual heat output depends on three factors.

Insulation. A class A home may need half the heat output of an uninsulated 1970s building.

Room layout. An air stove heats the room it is in well, and the others only slightly. A ducted stove distributes warm air to adjacent rooms and covers a larger area for the same heat output.

Climate zone. The same floor area needs different heat outputs in Verona and in Bolzano.

Area Indicative heat output Models
up to 80 m² 8.8 kW Arya 8, Zoe, Alaska
up to 120 m² 12.1 kW Arya 11

Best not to oversize: a stove that is too powerful always runs at minimum, with less efficient combustion and more residues.

The choice

Air or ducted?

Air (ventilated). A fan blows warm air into the room. It is the solution for a single room or an open-plan space, where heat spreads naturally.

Ducted. In addition to front ventilation, dedicated ducts carry warm air to other rooms: the bedroom, the hallway, the room upstairs. The pipe routes need to be planned, so it is easier during a renovation or new build.

The practical difference: for the same heat output, a ducted stove covers a larger area because it distributes heat rather than concentrating it. If your home is split into several separate rooms, it is the only real choice.

All our models also let you switch off the fans at low settings: natural convection keeps the air moving and the stove runs silently.

Consumption

How much does a pellet stove consume?

Consumption ranges from 0.75 kg/h at minimum to 1.8 kg/h at maximum heat output on a unit from our range. Over a day of modulated operation, that means roughly 10-15 kg — less than one bag.

Two factors matter more than nominal heat output.

Efficiency. A unit rated at 92.5% converts almost all the fuel’s energy into heat. Every point lower is pellets burned that go straight up the chimney.

Burn pot cleanliness. This is the factor nobody considers. In a traditional burn pot, residues build up, block the air holes and efficiency drops day after day. The ROTOX360 self-cleaning burn pot removes residues at every cycle: the declared consumption stays the same even after months of operation.

Regulations

Environmental class and incentives

Italian DM 186/2017 rates biomass appliances from 2 to 5 stars based on emissions. 5 stars is the highest level and matters for two reasons.

Access to incentives. Conto Termico (Italy’s government incentive scheme for renewable heating) and tax deductions require it as a minimum.

Being able to use the appliance where restrictions apply. Several Italian regions restrict biomass use in the winter months below a certain class.

All our pellet stoves are 5-star certified. Read the full guide to incentives.

Common questions

Frequently asked questions

Can a pellet stove replace radiators?

No. An air stove heats the room it is in and, if ducted, the connected rooms. To supply the heating system you need a hydro pellet stove or a pellet boiler.

Is a flue required?

Yes. A pellet stove requires a flue gas outlet compliant with UNI 10683 (the Italian installation standard). A through-wall outlet is only permitted where regional regulations allow it.

How noisy is a pellet stove?

It depends on the model. Ours use a brushless feed motor, which eliminates the mechanical clicking of traditional augers, and let you switch off the fans at low settings, leaving natural convection to do the work.

How often does it need cleaning?

The ROTOX360 burn pot cleans itself. What remains is periodic cleaning of the glass and ash pan, plus annual servicing by a technician, which is required to keep the warranty and to qualify for incentives.

How long does a pellet stove last?

With regular maintenance, around 15–20 years. Lifespan depends mainly on the quality of the pellets used and on correct flue installation.

Not sure which model is right for you?
Our technicians size the unit to your home and oversee the installation.
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