Solutions

Are heat pumps right for you?

Heat pumps are a great way to keep homes warm in the UK. More and more people are getting heat pumps, with 50% more homes using them from 2022 to 2023. The government is giving families £7,500 to help pay for heat pump installation. You can get this grant now.

Heat pumps are very good at heating your home. They keep you warm, save money, and help the environment.

What do air source heat pumps look like and where will they fit in your house?

There is a bit of the heat pump that goes outside your house. These often look like a slightly larger air conditioning unit that you might see on buildings when you go abroad. They typically sit on the ground attached to one of your exterior walls (see picture)

There is also a set of pipes and other equipment that sits inside your home. A typical internal heat pump set up can fit into a space 1m wide x 1m long x 2m high.

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Heat pumps are very good at heating your home. They keep you warm, save money, and help the environment.

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FAQ's

The cost to install an air source heat pump can vary based on a few factors:

The size of the heat pump.

The size of your property.

Whether it's a new build or an existing property.

If you need new radiators.

Typically, installing an air source heat pump costs around £14,000, with prices ranging from £2,000 to £20,000.
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Savings Per Year
The running costs of your heat pump will depend on how it's designed and used. The energy savings also depend on the system you're replacing.

Factors that can affect the running costs of a heat pump include:
• Your electricity rate.
• The size of your radiators.
• The way you control the heat pump.

Here's an idea of the potential annual savings when you install a standard air source heat pump in a three-bedroom semi-detached home, with any needed radiator upgrades:
average installation time
Average installation time:
2-3 days
The running costs of your heat pump will depend on how it's designed and used. The energy savings also depend on the system you're replacing.

Factors that can affect the running costs of a heat pump include:
• Your electricity rate.
• The size of your radiators.
• The way you control the heat pump.

Here's an idea of the potential annual savings when you install a standard air source heat pump in a three-bedroom semi-detached home, with any needed radiator upgrades:
average installation time
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Potential Saving