Get a competitive quote for Teesside heat pumps

Heat pump services in Teesside

Get a free, competitive quote for air source heat pump installation, replacements, hybrid systems, servicing, BUS grant applications and heat loss surveys. MCS certified work, itemised pricing.

What does an air source heat pump cost in Teesside?

A full air source system on a typical Teesside three-bed sits at £8,000 to £14,000 in 2026 before grant funding. Take the £7,500 Boiler Upgrade Scheme payment off that and most households land somewhere between £1,500 and £6,500 out of pocket, which puts a heat pump inside the same money as a high-end gas boiler and cylinder swap.

The spread is wide because the job is genuinely different house to house. A 1970s semi in Marton with modern radiators and a decent loft needs far less work than a 1900 Linthorpe terrace with 15mm microbore pipework and a wall-hung combi. Radiator upgrades, cylinder space, electrical supply and pipe sizing are what move the figure, and an honest quote shows each of them as a separate line.

Running costs, radiator sizing and the grant arithmetic are all broken down in the Teesside heat pump cost guide.

Teesside housing stock decides the answer

Three broad house types cover most of the patch, and each one behaves differently on a heat pump. The 1930s to 1970s semis and detacheds of Acklam, Fairfield, Hartburn, Normanby and Nunthorpe are the sweet spot: filled cavities, space for a cylinder in the airing cupboard, and radiators that often need only two or three upsized. The Victorian and Edwardian terraces of Linthorpe, Redcar's town streets and Saltburn are solid walled: fabric work comes first, and where insulating properly is not realistic a hybrid earns its place. The post-2010 estates at Ingleby Barwick, Wynyard and Coulby Newham frequently need little more than the unit, the cylinder and a commissioning day, because the fabric and the pipe sizes were already built for low flow temperatures.

That is why the survey is not a formality. Room-by-room heat loss calculations to MCS standards tell you the flow temperature the house can run at, and flow temperature is what decides whether the running cost beats your old gas bill or embarrasses it.

What a serious heat pump quote contains

• An MCS heat loss survey: every room measured and calculated, not a rule of thumb per square metre.
• Radiator schedule: which emitters stay, which get upsized, and what each change costs.
• Design flow temperature stated in writing: 35 to 45 degrees is efficient, 55 degrees means the design is fighting the building.
• Predicted annual running cost: based on your calculated heat demand and a real 2026 electricity tariff, with the assumptions shown.
• The grant handled: £7,500 Boiler Upgrade Scheme applied for and deducted at source, so you never front the money.
• A straight no where it is warranted: a leaky solid-wall house with nowhere for a cylinder is told so before anybody quotes it.

Start where your question is

Most people arrive with one of three questions. If it is money, the cost and running-cost guide has 2026 figures against gas. If it is the grant, the Boiler Upgrade Scheme guide covers eligibility, MCS rules and how the £7,500 actually reaches your invoice. If your house is old, heat pumps in older Teesside homes is the honest read on terraces, radiator sizing and when a hybrid wins. Ready for numbers on your own property? Use the quote form, or see the areas covered.

Where we cover

Coverage runs across every TS postcode, from the Headland at Hartlepool to the Cleveland Hills villages.

Full details on the areas we cover page.

Heat pump guides for Teesside homeowners