As we look to reduce our bills and carbon footprint, Meridian Heating Ltd will be actively upskilling to enable the installation and maintenance of Air Source Heat Pumps, from routine servicing to the design and installation of your heating system.
Heat pumps are a promising renewable energy solution for home heating. They extract heat from the air or ground, even in cold temperatures, and transfer it into your home's heating system. This significantly reduces reliance on fossil fuels like natural gas, lowering carbon emissions and potentially reducing energy bills over time.
While initial installation costs can be higher, government incentives and long-term energy savings make heat pumps an attractive option for those seeking a sustainable and cost-effective way to heat their homes


Heat pumps offer an energy-efficient and low-carbon way to heat your home. Suitable for almost all property types, they can potentially save you money on energy bills compared to traditional fossil fuel boilers. As these boilers are phased out, heat pumps are becoming increasingly common in the UK, with current financial incentives available for early adopters.

A heat pump is a low-carbon heating system that extracts heat from the outside environment (air or ground) and increases its temperature for use in your central heating and hot water systems. While they use electricity to operate, they are highly efficient. For every unit of electricity consumed, a heat pump can generate three or more units of heat. This high efficiency translates to significantly lower CO2 emissions compared to gas or oil boilers.

Two main types of heat pumps are common in the UK:
- Air Source Heat Pumps: These extract heat from the outside air, similar to how a refrigerator extracts heat from its interior. They are generally easier and less expensive to install than ground source heat pumps.
- Ground Source Heat Pumps: These extract heat from the ground through buried pipes. They are typically more efficient than air source heat pumps, especially in colder climates, but require more extensive installation and a suitable area of land.
The best type of heat pump for your home depends on factors like your budget, available outdoor space, and the specific heating requirements of your property.
