MotorizedMotorized Curtain Track
Turns any curtain into a smart curtain. Whisper-quiet motor — you can sleep through it.
▶ Watch the real thing⚙ See the motors and specsExcludes VAT · the final price depends on fabric grade and how many units
Motorized Curtain Track
A bench test of the track with the Novo N99 motor, before any fabric is hung. One press on the remote sends the carriers to the far end, then a light pull by hand sets it running back on its own.
Motorized Curtain Track
This job doesn't change your curtains — it changes the track they hang from, so the fabric slides open and shut on a motor. The motor hides at one end and pulls the curtain along an internal belt, driven by a remote, a phone app or a wall switch.
The obvious win is that you keep real curtain folds instead of the flat sheet a roller gives you, and you can keep whatever fabric you already own. If the home is freshly finished and the curtains are good, motorising just the track usually beats tearing the whole lot out and starting again.
Noise is always the first question for a bedroom. A curtain track motor is quieter than an electric fan, so it rarely wakes the person next to you — though it's fair to expect a soft sound rather than total silence.
The number beside each fabric is roughly how much light it blocks.
Figures from the manufacturer's spec sheet.
6-year motor warrantyFrom the day installation is completed
| Model | Novo N99 |
|---|---|
| Fits | Pleated-curtain track · Wave-curtain track |
| Torque | 2 Nm |
| Speed | 88 rpm |
| Travel speed | 10-20 cm/s |
| Supply | AC 100-240V |
| Power | 40 W |
| Motor size | 47 × 65 × 80 mm |
| Motor weight | 0.26 kg |
Price per set: the track and motor only. Curtains, fitting and VAT are not included.
| Track length (m) | Price (THB) |
|---|---|
| 1.00-1.49 | 5,900 |
| 1.50-1.99 | 6,090 |
| 2.00-2.49 | 6,290 |
| 2.50-2.99 | 6,490 |
| 3.00-3.49 | 6,890 |
| 3.50-3.99 | 6,990 |
| 4.00-4.49 | 7,390 |
| 4.50-4.99 | 7,690 |
| 5.00-5.49 | 8,090 |
| 5.50-5.99 | 8,390 |
| 6.00-6.49 | 8,790 |
| 6.50-6.99 | 9,190 |
| 7.00-7.49 | 9,490 |
| 7.50-7.99 | 9,890 |
| 8.00-8.49 | 10,190 |
Jobs that used this product — open one for the photos and clips from site.
The limits up front, so nothing is a surprise once it's on the wall.
Work through these in order and the choice narrows fast.
If one end of the run hits a wall or a wardrobe, stacking the fabric to a single side usually looks better. A window centred on the wall looks more balanced parting in the middle. Decide early — it dictates which end the motor lives at.
The track should run past the glass on both sides so the fabric has somewhere to stack. Measure only the glass and the open curtain will always cover part of the window — and the room gets less light than it should.
A single sheer gives daytime privacy, but at night people outside still see shapes moving. For a bedroom facing a street or on a low floor, two layers — sheer inside, opaque outside — is far more flexible.
The motor has to sit at the powered end. If the socket is on the opposite side from what you pictured, an electrician sorts that first — we don't do wiring. Worth checking on day one.
Floor-length looks best, but fabric that actually drags picks up dirt fast and snags as it slides. A small gap above the floor looks just as good and lasts much better.
A motorized track is priced per set according to its length band, unlike roller blinds or wooden blinds which go by the square yard. Fabric is a separate line if you want us to make it — and drops out entirely if you're keeping your own curtains.
The starting price per set is in the table below, and the price for each length band is in the track-and-motor table further up this page. Those figures already include the motor — there is no separate motor line to add on top. Fabric is costed separately as described above. The real number is confirmed after the on-site measure, since it follows the actual run and how you want it to draw.
The carriers run the whole length of the track, and packed dust is what makes them start to grumble and stutter. A narrow vacuum nozzle along the rail a couple of times a year is all it takes — nothing needs dismantling.
The instinct when a track feels stiff is to spray lubricant into it, which makes things worse — oil grabs dust and turns it into a sticky film. Clean the dust out first, always.
To stop it halfway, press stop on the remote or app. Grabbing the fabric mid-run while the belt is pulling is one of the top reasons the open and close positions drift out.
Linen and cotton shrink in hot water; velvet shouldn't be wrung or spun hard. Read the label first, and if you're unsure, simply taking the panels down, shaking the dust out and rehanging them does most of the work.
Wherever the curtain stacks when open needs to stay clear. A side table or a planter in the way squashes the folds, stops it closing fully, and eventually leaves permanent creases.
We suggestMotorized curtain track
Swap only the track — your existing curtains keep working.
FAQ
Quieter than an electric fan.
It doesn't get stuck — you can pull it by hand, though it feels a little stiffer than a manual blind.
Yes, nothing needs to be knocked out. You do need a power socket near the headrail — if there isn't one, an electrician must add it first (we don't do wiring), or you can choose a battery motor instead.
Yes — a rechargeable battery motor. About 2 hours to charge, and it runs 4-6 months per charge.
Remote control, a phone app, or a wall switch. The app is Tuya, and no separate hub box is needed. Some brands include one remote.
Just let the building management know in advance that a fitter is coming.
Usually yes, but it has to be checked on site: whether the heading and hooks on your existing curtains suit the new track, and whether the drop still works with where the new track sits. Those two aren't things a photo can settle.
A motorized track has to be stiffer and straighter than a plain one, because a belt runs inside it and takes the same pulling load every day. That's why you can't bolt a motor onto an existing track — the whole rail is replaced.
Not quite what you pictured? These are the closest alternatives.
If soft folds aren't the point and you want less bulk at the window, a motorized roller is tidier.
Want the curtains first and the motor later? Start with plain curtains and change the track down the line.
If the goal is splitting a room rather than covering a window, a room divider is the direct answer.
Guides that cover this product in full — no need to message us to find out.
A motorized roller blind isn't an off-the-shelf product with one price. It's priced by fabric area, then a motor and a fitting charge per unit. Here's every component, plus the square-yard formula you can run on a calculator yourself.
Same fabric, same look — the only difference is whether you pull it or press a button. So the real question isn't which is better, it's which windows are worth paying a motor for.
Short answer: yes, and nothing needs to be knocked out. The only real question is where the power comes from — and there are three ways to answer it.
A condo differs from a house in two ways that matter here: you don't own everything you might want to drill into, and the glass is usually larger than the room can comfortably take.
Ready-made motorized blinds are a real option and not a bad one — they just answer a different question. Here is the honest comparison, and which windows suit which.
The most common question is how many yards a two-metre window needs. The answer is not two metres converted to yards — and understanding why is the key to reading any curtain quote.
It comes down to where the motor gets its power. A plug-in motor stops until the power comes back. A rechargeable battery motor isn't affected by a mains cut, because it never ran off the socket in the first place.
A motorized curtain track isn't priced by the square yard like a roller blind. It's priced per set according to the length of the track, and that price already includes the motor. Here's what sits inside that figure, what is charged separately, and what moves the price.
The same fabric in the same colour gives a room two different moods as a pleated curtain and as a wave curtain. The whole difference is in the heading and the track, not in the cloth.
"Which brand is good" can't be answered with a brand name alone — one brand makes many models with different strength and different controls. What matters is that model's specs against your window. This guide walks through each spec, with figures from the manufacturers' sheets.
Our motorized blinds can be run three ways: a remote, a phone app, or a wall switch. The app is Tuya and no separate hub box is needed. But before ordering, confirm that the exact motor model you'll get supports the app — the models don't all list the same controls.
Plenty of bedrooms have opaque fabric and still wake up bright. The fabric is rarely the problem — the light is coming in around it.
Anyone about to order made-to-measure curtains wants to know three things first: how long the wait is, what gets paid when, and what to have ready. Here is our process one step at a time, from the first LINE message to the fitter packing up.
A motorized blind has one part a manual blind doesn't: the motor. So the warranty question always follows. Here are our warranty figures part by part, what isn't covered, and what to do when a blind stops moving.
A motorized curtain track can go into a home you already live in, with nothing knocked out. Three things do have to be ready before the fitter arrives: power, something for the track to fix into, and finished decoration. This guide takes them one at a time, and says which are yours to sort out and which the fitter checks at the measure.
Two layers don't make a room any darker than the opaque curtain would on its own. People choose them because the daytime gets light and privacy together. This guide explains how the two layers work, what space they need, and what the cost is made of.
A living room isn't a bedroom: it doesn't need darkness, it needs the right amount of light, a view you can still see, and privacy once the lamps are on. So the right choice is rarely the most opaque fabric. It's the one that fits how the room is used through the day.
Service area
Pick your area to see what homes and condos there usually run into, and what tends to suit them.
