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Good on you for trying to be a good neighbor!
Although I own some Isoacoustics products, they are Apertas under some bookshelves on an actual bookshelf and they seem to make a difference. Your problem - although likely to be somewhat mitigated by some isolation from the floor - is also likely unsolvable completely.
Typical suspended wooden floor construction - at least here in the US - is nothing more than a sounding board for room borne noise. Unless someone has gone to extra lengths to isolate the drywall ceiling below, as well as your floor, and at a minimum added fiberglass or other insulation in the cavity, your sound will be transmitted even if your speakers were suspended in the air. This is based upon my experience in such construction.
I now reside in a concrete prestressed slab construction multistory. I’m on the top floor on a peninsula without neighbors to either side. But when I ask the downstairs neighbor if my music ever bothers her, her response is that she doesn’t ever know whether I’m home. And I often play at 75-80 with dual subwoofers. Of course she may be attributing some of what she hears to the thumping cars on the street at the traffic light.
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