
Heat Pumps
Heat pumps will play a crucial role in meeting Canada's net zero targets, and we’re here to help people make the change. Replacing your boiler with a new heat pump could help lower your energy bills and reduce your home’s carbon emissions.
What are heat pumps?
Heat pumps—air source, ground source, or water source—are a way of heating your home and providing hot water. These modern, low-carbon heating systems are much more energy efficient than boilers and electric heating. Heat pumps could help lower your energy bills and reduce your home’s carbon emissions.
Heat pumps efficiently move heat from the surrounding air or ground into your home, requiring much less energy than traditional heating systems like burning gas or oil. Heat pumps use electricity to operate, but as our grid shifts to cleaner energy sources like renewables, heat pumps become increasingly low carbon over time.
What heat pump
is right for you?
There are three types of heat pump: air source, ground source, and water source. Read on to find out how they work, the benefits, potential costs and savings, and what to think about before installing.

Whether you're thinking about installing, or have already installed, our team will help you get the most out of your heat pump.

Air source heat pumps need electricity to run. They extract renewable heat from the environment, transforming the air’s heat energy into heating and hot water. The heat output is greater than the electricity input, which makes it an energy-efficient heating system.

Our heat pump installation pros and guide will take you step-by-step through the heat pump installation process so you know what to expect.