Heat Pump Installers in Devon
Browse 30 MCS-certified Heat Pumps installers in Devon. All installerslisted below are verified on the MCS register. The Boiler Upgrade Scheme covers up to £7,500 of the installation cost. 24 installers have Google ratings, averaging 4.6/5.
Showing 30 Heat Pumps installers in Devon
4 Seasons Air Conditioning Ltd
devon
Carbon Saving Group Limited
devon
Current Renewables Ltd
dorset, somerset, devon
Eco Green Partners Ltd
bristol, devon, dorset +6 more
Eco NRG Ltd
bristol, cornwall, devon +1 more
Eco Trades South West Ltd t/a Eco Trades
devon
Energien UK Ltd
cornwall, devon
Evolve Home Energy Solutions Ltd
bristol, devon, dorset +8 more
Fords South West Ltd
devon
Green Light Engineering Limited
cheshire, devon
GreenGen UK Ltd
cornwall, devon
GSM Limited
bristol, cornwall, devon +4 more
LivGreen Futures Limited
bristol, cardiff, cornwall +3 more
Modern Renewable Solutions Limited
devon
Neutral Energy Solutions Ltd
bristol, cornwall, devon +4 more
New Generation Energy Ltd
bristol, cornwall, devon +4 more
Our Earth Group Limited
devon
RES Devon Ltd
devon
Rickman Heat Ltd
bristol, cornwall, devon +4 more
Simple Solar (SW) Limited
cornwall, devon, dorset +1 more
Solar PV Technology Limited
devon
South West Heat Pumps Ltd
cornwall, devon, dorset +2 more
Swift Mechanical Group Limited T/A Swift Renewables
bristol, devon, dorset +2 more
Synergi (SW) Limited
devon, somerset
Total Renewable Solutions South West Limited T/A Total Renewable Solutions
cornwall, devon, dorset +1 more
How do you choose a Heat Pumps installer in Devon?
Check MCS Certification
Only MCS-certified installers qualify you for the Boiler Upgrade Scheme grant of up to £7,500. Verify your installer on the MCS register. 30 installers serving Devon are currently certified.
Get a Heat Loss Survey
A proper installer will survey your home and carry out a heat loss calculation before recommending a system size. This determines the kW capacity needed. Be wary of quotes given without a home visit in Devon.
Compare Brands & SCOP Ratings
Ask which brand and model is being quoted. Look for a SCOP rating of 3.5+ for air-to-water systems. Daikin, Mitsubishi Electric, Samsung, and Grant are the most common brands used by UK installers.
Check Insulation Requirements
Heat pumps need a well-insulated home (EPC C or better). Ask the installer whether your current insulation is adequate or if upgrades are needed first. Separate insulation grants may be available through ECO4 or the Great British Insulation Scheme.
Verify Warranties
Heat pump manufacturers typically offer 5–7 year product warranties. Ask about the installer’s workmanship warranty (minimum 2 years). Some brands like Daikin offer extended warranties up to 10 years when installed by an accredited partner.
Ask About Running Costs
A good installer will estimate your annual running costs compared to your current heating system (oil, gas, or solid fuel). With a SCOP of 3.5, a heat pump uses roughly one-third the energy of a direct electric heater for the same heat output.
Solar Panels in Devon
Solar yield, savings calculator, and local data for Devon.
Solar Incentives in Devon
0% VAT, Smart Export Guarantee, and other incentives for Devon.
Heat Pumps Guides
Other Renewable Energy Professionals in Devon
Solar Panel Installers
MCS-certified solar panel installers in Devon. 0% VAT on residential installs.
Solar Thermal Installers
MCS-certified solar thermal in Devon.
Biomass Installers
MCS-certified biomass in Devon. Grant up to £7,500.
EPC Assessors
MCS-certified epc in Devon.
EV Charger Installers
OZEV-approved ev chargers in Devon. Grant up to £350.
Solar Panels by Town in Devon
Frequently Asked Questions About Heat Pump Installers in Devon
How do I find a good heat pump installer in Devon?
Check that the installer is MCS certified, as this is required to claim the Boiler Upgrade Scheme grant of up to £7,500. A good installer will carry out a full heat loss calculation for your home before recommending a system size. Compare at least 2–3 quotes from installers in Devon, ask for references, and verify they carry public liability insurance. Look for experience with the specific brand they’re quoting.
How much do heat pump installers in Devon charge?
A typical air-to-water heat pump installation in Devon costs £8,000–£14,000 before the Boiler Upgrade Scheme grant. The grant provides up to £7,500, which can bring the net cost down to as low as £500–£6,500. Prices vary based on the heat pump brand (Daikin and Mitsubishi are most common), system capacity, whether you need a new hot water cylinder, and the complexity of the pipework. Ground source systems are more expensive at £12,000–£20,000.
Are heat pump installers in Devon MCS certified?
Not all heat pump installers are MCS certified. You must use an MCS-certified installer to qualify for the Boiler Upgrade Scheme grant of up to £7,500. MCS maintains a public register at mcscertified.com. On this page, 30 of the 30 listed installers are MCS certified. Look for the “MCS Certified” badge on each listing.
How long does heat pump installation take?
A typical air-to-water heat pump installation takes 2–3 days. If the existing radiators need upgrading or underfloor heating is being added, it may take longer. The full process from initial survey to completed installation is usually 6–12 weeks, including the heat loss survey, Boiler Upgrade Scheme application, equipment ordering, and installation scheduling.
Do I need to upgrade my insulation before getting a heat pump?
It is recommended your home has an EPC rating of C or better before installing a heat pump. Heat pumps operate at lower flow temperatures than oil or gas boilers, so good insulation is essential for them to work efficiently. Your installer should carry out a heat loss calculation — if your home loses too much heat, they may recommend loft, cavity wall, or external insulation first. Separate grants may be available through schemes such as ECO4 or the Great British Insulation Scheme.
Get a Free Heat Pump Quote
Connect with MCS-certified heat pump installers in Devon.
Sources
Last updated: August 2026
Fact-checked by John Rooney, Solar Energy Editor. Editorial policy