Heat Pumps

  Expert installation and maintenance in Grimsby, Cleethorpes and Surrounding areas 

  Heat pumps

Heat Pump Installation

We install high quality Heat Pumps and we are on hand to answer any questions you have.

Spread the cost of keeping your home efficient and warm with our easy payment finance packages.

Go Green!

A new heat pump can save you on your energy bills and reduce your carbon footprint by up to 44%

How much does a Heat Pump cost to be installed?


The cost of a heat pump installation depends on the type and size of your home as well as the design of your existing heating system. A survey is free of charge and necessary to determine the best way forward. To assist with the initial cost, The Government is currently operating The Boiler upgrade Scheme (BUS) where you could claim a grant of £7,500 towards the cost of installation. Additionally, until March 31st 2025, Worcester are offering a further £2,500 cashback towards your installation making a combined £10,000!


Any remaining costs of your installation can also be financed through 'Ideal4Finance'. For more information please click here: Learn more

What are Heat Pumps?

They are an energy efficient way to heat your home. They’re suitable for almost all types of home and could save you money on your energy bills. Heat pumps are up to 3x more efficient than gas boilers and they have almost double the life expectancy.


How do Heat Pumps work?

The pump draws air through itself, then extracts the available heat and transfers it to a special refrigerant liquid. As it warms up, the liquid turns into gas, the warmth is compressed to increase it's temperature – and provide heating for your home. Once the gas has transferred its heat into your home, it cools down and becomes liquid again. It then returns to the start of the cycle to keep repeating. The whole process only uses electricity and can have an energy efficiency of over 300%.


What is the difference between a Ground Source and an Air Source Heat Pump?

An Air Source Heat Pump absorbs natural heat in the air, whereas a Ground Source Heat Pump Absorbs the residual heat underground. The install process for both pumps are different, this is because Ground Source needs to be connected to underground pipes which absorb the earths geothermal energy. The Air Source will be a unit fitted outside on a flat concrete base.

Request

A Free Quote

Submit your request and we'll  get back to you soon

to discuss your requirements.

Share by: