Features
- Reinforced aluminium base channel
- Public-load documentation route
- Heavy-duty commercial grade
- 21.52mm laminated safety glass
- EN 1991-1-1 design route
- Full RAL powder coating
Start with the fixing route: base-channel frameless glass, post-mounted glass, spigot glass, Juliet guard or aluminium infill. Each card opens the dedicated product page with its own load, glass and mounting notes.
Final glass build-up, post spacing, mounting face and local approval route stay project-specific.
FS 1500
FS 3000
FS 5000
FS 7000
VA-PF
FS-SPG-SQ




Heavy-duty frameless glass railing with reinforced aluminium base channel for public and commercial projects that need documented load review.
Visio FS 7000 Frameless Glass System should be reviewed as part of a frameless glass railings project, not as an isolated catalogue item. Before quotation, connect the product choice to dimensions, fixing surface, exposure, finish, adjacent systems and the documentation route expected in the project country.
Use this section as a pre-quote reading layer: system code, material route, glass build-up, fixing method and review notes stay visible before the project moves to engineering.
Product code
FS 7000
Heavy-duty public-load base-channel route
Use this system when the railing is part of a public, commercial, high-exposure or high-load project where standard residential glass channels are not enough.
FS 7000 is the heavy-duty route for projects where safety documentation, glass build-up and fixing assumptions matter as much as the finished view.
Before pricing, the project team should define load class, wind zone, substrate, glass thickness, drainage and approval package expectations.
Treat FS 7000 as an engineering-led product: the visual result is minimal, but the route to approval needs more early information.
Start with wind, load and site assumptions before detailed pricing.
Compare FS 3000Use FS 3000 when the project does not need the heavy-duty route.
Post-fixed alternativeConsider post-fixed glass when base-channel fixing is not the right detail.
Heavy-duty glass quoteRequest pricing with load class, substrate and wind assumptions ready.
Market routesOpen buyer-intent and country pages that connect this product family to project searches.
Use this section as a practical pre-brief. It turns the common buyer questions around glass, railing, fence and moving-panel systems into a cleaner first request, without replacing project-specific engineering review.
Share the exact opening or run length, height expectation, substrate, fixing side, slope, corner conditions and whether the product touches a terrace, balcony, facade, pool edge, gate or restaurant opening.
State the real priority: uninterrupted view, privacy, wind comfort, acoustic screening, corrosion resistance, compact stacking, full opening width, access control or night-time lighting.
Confirm the adjacent systems early. Glass railings may meet sliding glass, balcony railings may need privacy infill, fence runs may include gates, and glass walls may need threshold and drainage coordination.
These answers help specifiers and specifiers understand FS 7000 as the engineering-led heavy-duty glass-railing route.
FS 7000 is the heavy-duty route for public, commercial, high-exposure or demanding edge-protection projects where glass build-up, fixing and documentation matter as much as the minimal view line.
Review standards →Define load route, wind zone, substrate, anchor strategy, glass build-up, drainage, project country and approval-document expectations before pricing is treated as realistic.
Start engineering check →Yes, if the project does not need the heavy-duty route. FS 3000 should be compared first for many commercial terraces and apartment balcony projects.
Compare FS 3000 →Get a personalised quote, request technical documentation, or find an authorised dealer near you.
Instead of showing only other products from the same category, this section surfaces reference scenes that match the actual use logic of this product more closely.

FS 7000 is the clearer reference when wind exposure, public-use assumptions or a heavier load route start to drive the decision.

This is the more accurate reference when the brief is driven by severe weather, exposed corners, fixing review and engineering-led approval language.