Ground Source Heat Pumps
400% More Efficient
ASHPs are 400% more efficient than conventional gas boilers with an average COP of 4.5
Future-proof
Future-proof your home or business by installing an air source heat pump and get £5000 towards the installation
Reduce Carbon
Reduce your carbon footprint and do your bit for the environment. Make the move away from gas central heating
- Heat Your Home Using Heat From The Ground
Future-proof Your Home With A Ground Source Heat Pump
- You could recieve a one-off lump sum of £6000 towards the cost of your air source heat pump
- Reduce your heating bills and cut your reliance on fossil fuels such as gas and oil
- Join the growing number of households changing to ground source heat pumps and capitalise on Government funding whilst it lasts
Complete The Form
Start the process by completing our enquiry form
Desktop Survey
We will contact you and produce a desktop survey design and estimate
Site Visit & Survey
Our Renewables Surveyor will visit your property to undertake a site survey to confirm our estimate
Quotation & Acceptance
We will produce a quotation with detailed calculations for your approval
Ground Source Heat Pump
Complete the quick form below and we will be in contact within 24 hours to arrange an initial survey.
Ground Source Heat Pumps - The Benefits
Ground Source Heat Pumps save money. Heat pumps are much cheaper to run than direct electric heating systems. GSHPs are cheaper to run than oil boilers and can be cheaper than running gas boilers (depending on the homes thermal properties)
Once they are fitted, they require little to no maintenance. If you compare this to Biomass Boilers, the upkeep and maintenance of an Ground Source Heat Pump is minimal.
You may be eligible to receive grant funding through The Boiler Upgrade Scheme, which opens in April 2022. This scheme replaces the current RHI (Renewable Heat Incentive) with a £7000 grant to cover some of the costs of a new Ground Source Heat Pump installation.
Heat pumps save carbon emissions. Unlike burning oil, gas, LPG or biomass, a heat pump produces no carbon emissions on site (and no carbon emissions at all, if a renewable source of electricity is used to power them such as Solar PV.
Ground Source Heat Pumps require less space than Biomass systems. The main heating elements are in the ground and unlike Biomass systems, they do not require fuel deliveries. GSHPs require less maintenance than combustion based heating systems. They also have a longer life than combustion boilers. The ground heat exchanger element of a ground source heat pump installation has a design life of over 100 years
Reduce Your Carbon Footprint
About Ground source heat pumps
Ground source heat pumps work by absorbing heat from the ground and transferring the heat into buildings – to heat the buildings without burning fossil fuels. A ground source heat pump absorbs heat from the ground – by circulating water though piping in the ground – and transfers the heat into the building by circulating hot water though radiators, or underfloor piping circuits
The heat pump increases the temperature it receives from the ground before circulating it into the house. It does this by compressing refrigerant gases. When a large volume of gas is compressed into a small space the heat energy in the gas becomes concentrated – the gas becomes very hot. The heat pump uses a heat exchanger to transfer that heat to the heating circuit in the building.
If you are considering an air source heat pump for your property, please complete our enquiry form and a member of staff will be in contact within 24 hours.
- GHSPs Are An Investment For The Future
How Much Do Ground Source Heat Pumps Cost?
- How much a ground source heat pump costs can differ on a number of factors. Generally speaking, a ground source heat pump costs typically between £12,500 and £45,000, depending on the size of the system
Ground Source Heating
Ground Source Heating - The Facts
A vertical ground source heat pump will be more expensive as the installer will have to dig deep into the ground — approximately 50-100 metres deep. You can expect a price range of £17,000 – £45,000
A horizontal ground source heat pump, on the other hand, only needs to be dug 1-2 metres into the ground, resulting in cheaper installation costs. A horizontal system typically costs £14,500 – £34,000
The size and cost of your Ground Source Heat Pump will depend on the energy needs of your property. The larger your property the more money you will likely need to spend
