Heat pumps

Choosing the right heat pump for your home can be challenging, but it doesn't have to be.

We’re here to help you choose the right heating for your home. From heat pumps to central heating, you can trust us.


Get a free heat pump quote:

An image of a heat pump on the wall of warm and modern home

We offer a sustainable heat pump supply and install service, with every penny you spend with us going back into the Wellington community.

With additional funding available, you could save up to $3,000 on a heat pump. Terms and conditions apply - find out if you’re eligible.

Like many other organisations in the trades industry we have been inundated with demand, so much so that our own tradespeople are not able to attend every job. To combat large wait times we sometimes engage with third-party contractors who have been handpicked by our team and meet our standards for quality and sustainable practices.

Contact us for a free assessment:


Across the Wellington region we offer:

  • Free assessment and quote - our home energy experts will advise on the options available and those best suited for your home and budget

  • Expert advice - with us, you have access to personalised expert advice you can trust from our qualified home performance specialists 

  • Full supply and install service - our professional and experienced team will ensure the install meets our years of high standards.


Heat pump subsidy - are you eligible?

Low-income homeowners are eligible for 80% off the cost of a heatpump for their main living space, up to a maximum of $3,000.

The criteria to be able to access this funding is as follows:

  • Homeowner needs to live in the home.

  • Homeowner needs to have a Community Services Card OR live in a low-income area. Unsure if this applies to you? Check your eligibility here.

  • Home must be properly insulated for both ceiling and underfloor (we can help with this too) OR an EECA certified insulation provider has assessed that insulation cannot be installed.

  • The home must have been built prior to 2008

  • The home does not have any existing form of fixed heating in any main living areas (kitchen, dining or lounge) - this includes an already existing heat pump, any form of central heating, flued gas heaters and wood burners.

  • To prevent illness and create a comfortable, healthy environment, the World Health Organisation recommends homes are at least 18C, or higher for more vulnerable groups like children, the elderly and people who are unwell.

  • The right heating for a home depends on how the home and each room is used, as well as room sizes, insulation, building construction, region, and available energy sources.

  • To maintain temperatures of 18C or more, most homes need fixed and appropriately-sized heating for living areas and radiant heaters for bedrooms. Full home solutions such as central heating and ducted heat pumps are increasingly popular.

    Good insulation makes homes easier and cheaper to heat, as it keeps heat inside where it's needed. Best practice is to insulate before you heat.

  • A heat pump is an air conditioning unit that can reverse itself to generate heat, which not all air conditioners can do. In hot countries, air conditioners are more popular, but the ability to both heat and cool means heat pumps are much more popular in NZ.  

  • A ducted heat pump is a system that uses air ducts in your roof space or underfloor to warm or cool multiple rooms at the same time. They are increasingly popular as whole-home heating systems because they allow homeowners to control the heating in specific rooms, and their small vents are also a more discrete option.

  • We supply and install Fujitsu, Hitachi, and Mitsubishi heat pumps.

    Our home energy experts will advise and provide a no-obligation quote for the best solution for your home.

  • Consumer NZ's Winter and Heating Guide is excellent. It summarises features and benefits of popular heating products like full home ducted heat pumps and electric heaters, including average running costs. Download the [desktop] or [mobile version.]

    Visit the [Energywise website] for information on the types of heaters, sizing, running costs and environmental impacts.