About Us

Aeros Showers designs, manufactures and supplies fully enclosed, freestanding shower cubicles. We began trading in 2000 and have supplied more than 20,000 showers. Our range includes square, round-corner and rectangular models for homes, rentals, builders, modular housing and commercial projects.

Aeros designs its own showers. We develop the trays, frames, panel joints, plumbing layouts and many of the parts. Specialist partner factories make these parts to our specifications. Australian requirements, installation experience and customer feedback guide the design.

Our clip-lock panels join without screws, glue or silicone. The panels and purpose-designed tray form a watertight enclosure. This makes the shower simpler to assemble, clean and maintain. It can also reduce the building work, time and labour needed for installation.

A gap in the market became a better way to build a shower

Aeros began in 2000 after seeing a gap in the Australian market. A freestanding cubicle offered another way to build a shower. It brought the tray, walls, screen and fittings together in one unit. Early imported models focused on looks and accessories. Our customers needed a more practical design.

The first models had plenty of features, but customers soon showed us what mattered most. They wanted simple assembly, reliable parts and easy cleaning. They also needed access to plumbing and parts for servicing. A watertight enclosure with less grout to maintain was a key goal.

That feedback shaped Aeros. We improved parts, changed accessories and gave our factories new design requirements. The goal was a shower that suited the way Australians build, renovate and care for their bathrooms.

From imported cubicles to Aeros-designed shower systems

In 2008, Aeros introduced its Version 2.0 design approach. The enclosure joined without screws, glue or silicone at the panel joints. Each frame, panel and tray edge had to fit accurately. Together, they formed the watertight barrier within the shower.

Removing screws, glue and silicone from the panel joints simplified assembly. It reduced screw holes, glue curing time and reliance on applied sealants. It also made the process more consistent for customers assembling the enclosure themselves.

Customers then asked for a shower they could assemble in its final position. In 2016, Aeros began redesigning the complete system. We considered the tray, waste connection, frames, panels, doors, rollers and fittings together. Access for future servicing was part of that work.

Aeros carries out the design and development. We choose specialist factories for glass, aluminium, acrylic trays, plumbing controls and accessories. Each factory works to our specifications. Aeros remains responsible for how the parts fit and work together.

The innovation customers can see—and the engineering they cannot

The clip-lock system is the clearest example of Aeros design. Panels fit into shaped frame profiles without screws, glue or silicone. The tray edge forms part of the enclosure seal. These parts are designed to work together as a complete shower.

Other useful details are less obvious. The reinforced acrylic tray rests on a steel frame with adjustable legs. These help level the shower and leave room for the waste connection. Rear cavities provide plumbing access. Selected models have reversible walls or doors. Quick-release lower rollers help with cleaning and maintenance.

Current models use 5 mm safety glass and powder-coated aluminium frames. Shower glass certification is based on AS/NZS 2208. Applicable water fittings meet WELS and WaterMark requirements. Basic and Deluxe models have different inclusions, but both are designed for reliable use and access to replacement parts.

Why a fully enclosed shower changes the building equation

A tiled shower is built in stages. It needs suitable walls and floors, waterproofing, drainage, a base, tiles, grout, a screen and plumbing fittings. Each stage relies on the work before it. Drying times and separate trade visits can add delays.

An Aeros cubicle brings the tray, support frame, wall panels, glass, doors and model-specific fittings together. Much of the enclosure can be assembled without building a tiled shower around it. Licensed trades must still connect the water supply and drainage where required.

This can save time and reduce disruption. The result depends on the room, existing services, installer and local requirements. For rentals, renovations and modular buildings, a simpler installation can be as useful as a lower purchase price.

Designed for the place where a cost-efficient shower is needed

Customers choose Aeros for different reasons. A homeowner may need to replace a leaking shower. A landlord may want less downtime between tenants. Builders may need a known shower package for a granny flat. Modular-home makers may need flat-packed parts that fit through doorways.

Choose a model to suit the room and its access. Square front-entry models open from the front. Square and round corner-entry models use two doors at the corner. Rectangular models provide a wider shower space. Reversible walls and doors are available on selected models.

Basic models focus on the essential shower fittings and value. Deluxe models add features such as waterfall spouts, brass back jets, extra storage and controls. Check each model’s inclusions to choose the equipment you need.

Customer feedback is part of the product-development process

Customer feedback has shaped every stage of Aeros development. It led to simpler assembly, better rollers, improved plumbing layouts and easier service access. It also helped us choose the shapes and sizes in the range. We continue to use that feedback today.

Customers tell us about the room, access, waste position and work already done. Installers point out problems that a drawing may not show. Parts enquiries reveal where clearer labels or instructions would help. These details guide both product changes and customer advice.

A useful shower needs more than well-made parts. Customers must be able to choose it, receive it, assemble it and get support. We use sales and installation experience alongside engineering work to improve the whole process.

Australian compliance is designed into the range

Aeros designs for the Australian market. We consider safety and product approvals when choosing parts. Glass must meet the relevant safety requirements. Applicable water fittings need the correct approvals. We also provide information that plumbers, builders and certifiers can use.

Product approvals do not replace local installation requirements. Use appropriately licensed trades for plumbing, drainage and electrical connections where required. Building and council requirements vary by location and project. Aeros provides product information to support that work.

More than a product delivered in boxes

Flat-packed parts can pass through access points that may not suit a preassembled bathroom module. We also provide assembly guidance, parts support and help with model identification. This helps customers understand what they have received and how it fits their project.

Aeros supports homeowners, builders, plumbers and installers across Australia. We help with model selection, freight, technical questions and parts. Freight and depot options serve metro, regional and remote customers. The available delivery options depend on the destination.

More than 20,000 supplied showers have taught us about many room layouts, waste positions and access limits. We use that experience when helping customers choose a shower. It also guides future product changes.

Support continues after the sale. Doors, rollers, controls and accessories may need replacement after years of use. Photos, measurements and model details help us identify the right part. These enquiries also show us where product information can be clearer.

Preserving the knowledge behind every Aeros shower

Drawings show how a product is made, but may not explain why it was designed that way. Customer conversations and installation experience hold that knowledge. We want to keep those lessons so they can guide future products and advice.

Aeros created the Aeros Intelligence Content Operating System, or AICOS, to keep that knowledge organised. It brings together lessons from design, manufacturing, installation, sales and support. The records can help with product development, staff guidance, websites, buying guides and future technology.

The aim is to preserve practical experience. A recorded lesson can help the next person make a better decision. It also helps Aeros explain why a feature exists and which customer needs it serves.

Keeping this knowledge together supports clearer, more consistent advice. Future Aeros teams can build on earlier work instead of starting again. The shower remains the product; AICOS helps preserve the experience behind it.

Australia’s number one—and looking beyond Australia

Aeros has grown into Australia’s number-one supplier and manufacturer of fully enclosed freestanding shower cubicles with comprehensive Australian compliance. More than two decades of work and over 20,000 supplied units underpin that position. Customer feedback continues to guide changes.

Our next steps are to improve the range, strengthen product guidance and serve more types of project. Rentals, renovations, modular homes, commercial sites and customers with access needs each bring different challenges. Those needs will keep shaping our designs.

By its fiftieth year, Aeros aims to be internationally recognised. That means continuing to improve the designs, factory partnerships, compliance knowledge and customer support. Clear documentation and the knowledge held in AICOS will support that work.