Heat pumps. The hottest thing in home heating.

We’re inviting a limited number of customers to test out a special heat pump offer, before we launch nationwide. Register your interest and we'll be in touch when we're installing in your area.

You could be eligible for the Boiler Upgrade Scheme (BUS). It's a government-funded scheme to encourage homeowners to install renewable heating technology and lower their carbon emissions.

It’s been designed to help our nation reach that all-important net zero 2050 target. These grants will make £7,500 available up front, to support those installing an air source heat pump.

Once a year you need to give certain parts of your heat pump a quick check over yourself – but the engineer who installs it will show you what to do. You’ll also find the info you need in the booklet you get with it. 

It can be a good idea to get an expert to check it once a year – although this isn’t mandatory in the way that it is with gas boilers, that need a yearly full service to comply with manufacturers’ warranties. 

With heat pumps, the recommendation is that you get it serviced every 3 or 5 years, which could cost between £60 to £100 a visit.

The short answer is yes. Although if you have an older, draughty home you might want to put in a little extra effort to make it more energy-efficient first. Otherwise it won’t be as cost-effective. Heat pumps work like a dream in well-sealed, ultra-energy-efficient homes that retain their heat for a long time. 

We’d always recommend insulating your home properly before considering a heat pump. Think about things like walls, your loft, and windows and doors. That way, when you make the switch to a heat pump you know your home will be keeping all that lovely heat inside.

Nope! Heat pumps are no louder than a traditional boiler – so your home can stay low-carbon, cosy, and peaceful at the same time.

It depends on the size of your home, how much heat you need, and the type of heat pump you choose. 

For a fairly simple installation of an air source heat pump in a mid-sized 3-bed house, you can expect 3 engineers to be on site for around 4 to 5 working days. Of those days, you might be without hot water for 1 or 2 days. 

When it comes to ground source heat pumps, your installer should be able to give you an accurate estimate of time after they’ve done the initial assessment. But you can expect the work to take at least a week.

With all this talk of “absorbing heat from the ground or air” you might be wondering how heat pumps cope in cold weather. The good news is that heat pumps can still work in very cold conditions – it’s just important to do your research and buy the right one. 

Heat pumps are used all over the world in much colder climates than the UK (think the USA and Canada). And some models operate in temperatures as low as -20℃ (like one from Mitsubishi). 

Heat pumps are at least 3 times more efficient than gas boilers². Heat pump efficiency is measured using Coefficient of Performance (CoP). This is calculated by comparing the amount of input to the amount of output. For example, if an air source heat pump uses one kW of electricity to produce 3 kW of heat, the CoP is 3. The higher the CoP, the better, as it shows your heat pump is more efficient.