
Air source heat pumps
Survey-led air-to-water heat-pump design for homes and commercial buildings.
Explore air source heat pumpsA central route for residential and commercial enquiries, with deeper town and homeowner guidance on the dedicated Kent website.

Historic housing, expanding commuter towns, coastal exposure, rural plots and mixed commercial estates require property-specific heat demand and practical planning.
This separate county website owns the local renewable-heating search pathway, including town pages, property guidance and county-specific information.
Use this parent site for commercial, portfolio and regional service decisions; the correct route still depends on the building, current system and objective.

Survey-led air-to-water heat-pump design for homes and commercial buildings.
Explore air source heat pumps
Ground-loop and borehole options assessed with heat demand, geology, access and lifecycle in view.
Explore ground source heat pumps
Decarbonisation planning, plant integration and phased upgrades for business premises.
Explore commercial heat pumps
Evidence-led maintenance and fault finding for air-source and ground-source systems.
Explore heat-pump servicing and repairs
Solar hot-water assessment and integration with cylinders, controls and auxiliary heat.
Explore solar thermal hot water
Emitter and control design that supports even comfort at lower water temperatures.
Explore underfloor and low-temperature heating
The evidence layer for equipment sizing, emitter decisions and a comparable proposal.
Explore heat loss and system designCore coverage includes Maidstone, Canterbury, Tunbridge Wells, Sevenoaks, Ashford, Dartford, Medway and surrounding communities. Availability is confirmed against postcode, project type and programme. This page does not represent a branch office in every town.
Heat loss, emitters, hot water, siting, household comfort and practical disruption.
Residential renewable heating pathwayLoads, operating hours, existing plant, resilience, controls, metering and phasing.
Commercial renewable project pathwayTell us about the building, current system, objective and timescale. We will explain the next sensible assessment without promising an outcome before the measurements exist.
Note the building age and use, current heating fuel, rooms or zones that do not perform well, known insulation, hot-water arrangement and any renovation or plant-replacement plans. For coastal, protected or closely spaced sites, share likely equipment positions and nearby boundaries. For rural or larger commercial sites, access, ground conditions and electrical capacity may need early attention.
The county website organises local town pages and property questions, while this parent site explains the regional residential and commercial service. Neither route replaces a measured survey, and neither implies a staffed branch in every listed place. The purpose is to help you reach the right conversation with enough information for practical availability and scope to be checked.
Explore Renewable Heating KentThis map represents the county, not an office location. It helps frame travel, access and regional property context; project availability remains subject to confirmation.
The website represents regional coverage across Kent; practical availability is confirmed against postcode, project type, programme and building access.
No. Town and county references organise service information and do not claim a staffed branch or completed project in every place.
Share the postcode, building type, existing fuel or plant, main objective, known comfort problems, programme and any access, planning or electrical constraints.
Yes. Residential work focuses on room comfort, hot water and household practicality. Commercial work adds loads, operating schedules, resilience, metering, controls and phasing.
The dedicated Renewable Heating Kent website contains town pathways and more detailed county context, linked directly from this page.