make your home energy efficient with a heat pump

Contact Us today to find out more about our Heat Pump services.

What is a heat pump?

Heat Pumps are renewable heating systems that take heat from the outside and uses it to keep your home warm.

They are more energy efficient than conventional methods of heating your home. If you are looking to make home improvements or are building your dream home and want to reduce your carbon footprint and your energy bills, Heat Pumps offer an excellent long-term solution.

They are suited to a variety of different building types and locations and can offer a cost-effective and environmentally friendly way of keeping your home warm.

What Are The Benefits?

The Advantages of a Heat Pump Over a Traditional Boiler

Are you ready for the future of home heating? Contact Jose & Blackler today to discuss the best renewable solution for your home.

Why Switch To A Heat Pump?

environmental and financial benefits

Heat pumps are highly efficient, using renewable energy from the air or ground to provide heating and hot water, which can reduce carbon emissions and reliance on fossil fuels.

With rising energy costs, heat pumps also provide long-term savings by lowering energy consumption, particularly in well-insulated homes.

Additionally, government incentives, such as the Boiler Upgrade Scheme, can make the upfront investment in a heat pump more affordable. By transitioning to a heat pump, you’re choosing a sustainable, future-ready solution that supports the UK’s goals for a greener energy future while offering greater efficiency and comfort in your home.

air source

An air source heat pump extracts heat from the outside air, even at low temperatures, and uses it to warm your home and provide hot water.

It’s relatively easy to install, energy-efficient, and can significantly reduce reliance on traditional heating systems. Air source heat pumps are a popular choice for most properties as they require less ground space compared to other renewable heating options.

ground source

A ground source heat pump draws heat from the ground through buried pipes filled with a heat-transfer fluid.

Because the ground maintains a consistent temperature throughout the year, these systems deliver highly efficient and reliable heating. While installation requires more space and upfront investment, ground source heat pumps offer excellent long-term savings and are particularly well suited to larger properties or new builds

Government Boiler Upgrade

we’re here to help

You could receive up to £7,500 towards the cost of a brand new air source or ground source heat pump through the Government’s Boiler Upgrade Scheme.

Jose & Blackler are MCS Certified Installers, meaning we can handle the full application process on your behalf, making it simple to access available funding and switch to renewable heating with confidence.

Our Heat Pump FAQ’s

See our frequently asked questions

Find answers below to our frequently asked questions or get in touch today.

Air source heat pumps absorb heat from the outside air, while ground source heat pumps extract it from the ground. Both systems then use this heat to warm your home and provide hot water.

Yes. Air source heat pumps can still operate efficiently in low temperatures, and ground source systems are even more consistent since the ground maintains a steady temperature year-round.

Air source heat pumps require only outdoor wall or floor space for the unit, making them suitable for most properties. Ground source heat pumps, however, need land for ground loops or boreholes, so they’re better suited to larger plots or new builds.

Both systems are low-maintenance. Regular checks and an annual service are recommended to keep them running efficiently, but they generally require far less upkeep than traditional boilers.

Yes. Heat pumps are highly energy-efficient and can reduce heating costs, especially when replacing older, less efficient systems. Savings vary depending on your current heating setup, insulation levels, and energy tariffs.

In many regions, homeowners can access government incentives or funding schemes to help with the upfront cost of installing a heat pump. These programmes encourage the switch to low-carbon heating solutions.