COMMERCIAL HEAT PUMPS
Heat pumps harness the existing solar energy in the atmosphere and utilise this energy for heating and hot water.

Ground Source Heat Pumps
Ground Source Heat Pumps harness natural heat from the ground by pumping fluid through it in pipes. The fluid is then compressed using electricity and raised to a higher temperature. The heat is then extracted and transferred to the heat pump for heating and hot water.
Air Source Heat Pumps
Air Source Heat Pumps take heat from the air to heat a liquid refrigerant. The pump uses electricity to compresses the liquid to increase it’s temperature. This then condenses back into a liquid to release the stored heat for heating and hot water.

Financial
Hover for more info
Financial
- Heat Pumps are eligible for attractive government subsidies to help offset the cost of installation
- Cheaper Economy 7 electricity tariffs can be used to lower the cost of electricity to power the heat pump
- Heat pumps can be installed to heat multiple properties, enabling heat sales to others
- Cheaper Economy 7 electricity tariffs can be used to lower the cost of electricity to power the heat pump
- Heat pumps can be installed to heat multiple properties, enabling heat sales to others
Reliability
Hover for more info
Reliability
- More reliable than conventional boilers as heat pumps deliver heat at lower temperatures over much longer periods
- Minimal maintenance requirements
- Minimal maintenance requirements
Environmental
Hover for more info
Environmental
- Energy efficient - generate 50% less CO2 per kWh than conventional heating systems
- For every unit of electricity used in heat pumps, you get between 3-5 units of heat - making it an efficient way to heat a building
- For every unit of electricity used in heat pumps, you get between 3-5 units of heat - making it an efficient way to heat a building