Air Source Heat Pumps
Eco Friendly Heating That Saves Energy
Up To £7.5 k Government Grant Available
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Getting the Right Heat Pump for Your Property
Every property is different, which requires its own customised solution such as choosing the right type of Air Source Heat Pump, installation location and how it fits into your space. As MCS authorized Heat Pump Installers we’ll guide you every step of the way, from choosing the right model to installing it seamlessly. Book your free consultation to get tailored advice.
Air Source Heat Pumps vs Ground Source Heat Pumps
Air Source Heat Pumps | Ground Source | |
|---|---|---|
Source of Heat | Extracts heat from the air | Uses heat from beneath the earth's surface |
Cost | £7,000 - £11,000 | Over £25,000 |
Installation process | Requires setting up a system akin to an air conditioner on the outside of your property. | Requires digging up your land followed by redoing the landscape after installation is complete. |
Time | Can be installed in just one day | Takes several weeks to install. |
Testimonials
What our clients say about us
FAQ
Yes, heat pumps work better when they’re on for longer times at a lower heat. They keep your home warm by adding a little heat continuously, instead of turning off and on. If you turn it off, it uses more energy to warm up again.
No, our heat pumps are very quiet. Our 7400iAW model, for example, is as quiet as a fridge.
No need. When it’s warm, the heat pump knows not to heat your home but keeps making hot water.
Yes, they work even when it’s as cold as -20°C. They’re used in cold places like Scandinavia and keep homes warm all winter.
Yes, they can. Heat pumps are great with underfloor heating because they work best at lower temperatures.
Often, yes. A heat pump can usually be added to what you already have, but sometimes your radiators and pipes might need to be updated to work well with it.
Usually, you don’t. Since December 2011, you can install air source heat pumps in homes without needing special permission, as long as you meet certain rules. But, it’s a good idea to check with your local council, especially if your home is in a protected or historic area.