Heat pump enquiries are the most researched job in the trade. The installer whose site answers the grant question first usually gets the survey.Start my website
For heating engineers and renewables installers

Nobody buys a heat pump on the first visit to a website. They buy on the fourth.

A twelve thousand pound heating system is researched for weeks. People read, they compare, they go away, and they come back. Your site is not there to close them on day one — it is there to still be the most useful thing they found when they finally decide.

Written for your businessPage count follows the briefPreview before launch

The two questions that decide the sale

Will it actually work in my house?

This is the real objection, and it is rarely said out loud. People have read that heat pumps do not work in old houses, that you need underfloor heating, that the radiators all have to be replaced.

Some of that is nonsense and some of it is fair. An installer who writes plainly about which properties suit a heat pump, which need work first, and which are honestly better off with a boiler for now, is the one people trust. Saying no to some houses is the strongest possible signal that your yes means something.

What do I actually pay after the grant?

The Boiler Upgrade Scheme, MCS certification, what the grant covers and what it does not — this is the single most searched aspect of the whole trade, and most installer websites either ignore it or bury it.

We put it in plain numbers: the typical installed cost, the grant figure, what a household realistically pays, and what it does to running costs. Not a sales pitch. A straight answer, which is what converts a reader into somebody willing to book a survey.

What you install

Written round your actual mix

Air source heat pumps

The volume work, and the one that needs the most explaining.

Ground source

Fewer, larger jobs. Worth its own page because the searches are specific.

Solar and battery storage

Often bought alongside, and a natural second sale.

Underfloor heating

Retrofit and new build, and the thing people wrongly assume is compulsory.

System design and heat loss surveys

The paid work that qualifies a lead and filters the tyre-kickers.

Boilers and servicing

Still the bulk of most engineers' income, and no reason to hide it.

Why the written pages matter more here than in any other trade

6 wksTypical research period

From first search to booking a survey, for a system this size.

4-5Installers compared

More than double what a homeowner compares for a boiler swap.

1stQuestion asked

Almost always about the grant, and almost never answered clearly.

On your site, in your words

The questions your pages will answer

Will a heat pump work in a house like mine?

We write your honest position on property types, insulation, radiator sizing and which houses you would advise against. This page does more for conversion than any amount of marketing copy.

What is MCS certification and why does it matter?

Explained plainly, with your certification number where a cautious homeowner will find it. It is also what makes the grant possible, so the two belong together.

How much will my bills change?

An honest range rather than a promise, which is both more credible and more defensible.

How long does the installation take and what happens to my heating?

The practical worry nobody asks about until they are already leaning towards yes.

Do you still fit boilers?

Most engineers do, and saying so costs nothing. Some of those customers come back for a heat pump in five years.

Practical

What else goes on a renewables site and usually gets left off

Case studies with real numbers

A three-bedroom semi in your area, the system you fitted, what it cost before and after the grant, and what happened to the bills over a winter. One of these is worth more than every general page on the site put together, because it lets a reader recognise their own house.

The area you will travel to survey

Renewables installers cover much bigger patches than boiler engineers, and being clear about the radius stops the enquiries from two counties away that never turn into work.

A survey booking that is not a hard sell

Most people are not ready to commit, they are ready to find out. Offering a paid heat loss survey rather than a free quote attracts the serious ones and pays for your time either way.

Be the installer who explained it properly

Fifteen minutes to brief us. £47 a month with hosting, domain and changes included, and no contract to sign.