Air Source Heat Pumps
With £7,500 Off From the Government.

Most domestic air source heat pump installations cost between £8,000 and £14,000 before the grant. With the £7,500 BUS grant deducted, the net cost to you is typically £500 to £6,500. Every quote is clear, free, and yours to keep with no obligation.

Yes. Modern air source heat pumps operate efficiently down to -15°C and below. Scotland's average winter temperature sits well within that range. The Vaillant Arotherm and Mitsubishi Ecodan models we install are specifically tested in northern European climates.

Not always. Heat pumps run at lower flow temperatures than gas boilers, so some radiators may need upsizing to deliver the same warmth. Our heat-loss survey identifies exactly which radiators (if any) need swapping. Many homes need none replaced at all.

Modern units are remarkably quiet. At 3 metres, a Vaillant Arotherm produces around 38 to 42 dB, roughly equivalent to a domestic fridge. Planning rules require the unit to meet noise limits at the nearest neighbour's window, and we factor this into placement during the survey.

Yes. A hybrid heat pump pairs an air source unit with your existing gas boiler. The heat pump handles most of the year, and the gas boiler kicks in during extreme cold snaps or peak demand. It is a practical stepping stone to full decarbonisation without replacing your entire heating system at once.

Yes. After the £7,500 BUS grant is applied, you can spread the remaining balance with flexible finance-free credit up to 24 months, Buy Now Pay Later (12 months deferred), or flexible credit up to 10 years. The initial eligibility check is a soft search with no impact on your credit score.