Hampshire · Heat pump installation
Air Source Heat Pumps in New Copse
Expert air source heat pumps for New Copse: diagnosis first, then a fixed-price quote, the work and written records. Ask us for a fixed-price quote.
- Questions about where the outdoor unit can go
- Working out whether radiators need upsizing
- Replacing a combi boiler with a heat pump
About our air source heat pumps in New Copse
Installing an air source heat pump in a home is zero-rated for VAT until 31 March 2027, then 5%. That follows HMRC Notice 708/6, and it does not apply to businesses. For air-to-air systems, we confirm the VAT on your quote. This is general information, not tax advice. The work covers hot water cylinders, radiator systems and underfloor heating, and the jobs we see most are questions about the Boiler Upgrade Scheme and radiators that may be too small for a heat pump.
Homes around New Copse typically have room outside for a heat pump, so the design focuses on heat loss and radiators.
Each manufacturer sets its own warranty period. For instance, Daikin’s standard warranty on split air conditioning is 2 years, and its longer extensions apply to its air-to-water units only. For any other brand, we explain the manufacturer’s terms on your quote.
- Where
- New Copse (GU34)
- Region
- Hampshire
- Accreditations
- F-Gas certified, NICEIC approved, MCS
- Pricing
- Fixed, in writing
- Price guide
- Air-to-water £8,000–£16,000 before any grant (0% VAT for homes)
- Telephone
- 07833 053749
- Last updated
- 30 October 2026
What happens if it’s left?
A heat pump sized without a proper heat loss survey can struggle in cold weather or run inefficiently. A room-by-room survey gets it right first time. An early booking makes the visit to New Copse easier to arrange.
No two properties are the same, so each one gets its own fixed-price quote. The system, the access, the pipe routes and the parts involved all make a difference.
Why us?
- One contact for properties across the South East and London
- Emergency calls taken 24/7
- MCS certified heat pump installers
- Enquiries answered the same working day
Take a look at how installs are priced or our accreditations.
Your questions about air source heat pumps in New Copse
Does the Boiler Upgrade Scheme cover homes in New Copse?
Yes, if the home and the heat pump meet the scheme’s rules: New Copse is in England, where it applies. Air-to-water and ground source systems attract £7,500. Air-to-air gets £2,500, but only where it takes over from fossil-fuel heating and covers the whole home’s heating demand. You do not apply yourself: the MCS certified installer does, which is us.
Is New Copse in your area for air source heat pumps?
Yes, New Copse is within the area we cover. Get in touch with the details and we reply the same working day.
Is the equipment covered by a warranty?
The manufacturer provides it, on its own terms. Some brands make regular servicing a condition, so keep your service records.
Will you work on another installer’s system?
Yes. We look at it first and tell you what we find, including anything about the original installation that needs putting right. Any work is priced before it goes ahead.
Do you offer emergency call-outs?
Yes. Our emergency line runs 24/7 for breakdowns that can’t wait. Call 07833 053749 and tell us what’s happened.
Can I fit air conditioning or a heat pump myself?
Not the refrigerant work. The F-gas rules require certified companies and qualified engineers for it, and a new electrical circuit is notifiable building work unless a registered competent person does it.
Can landlords and managing agents book you?
Yes. From a single let flat to offices, shops and public buildings, we work the same way: survey or diagnosis, a fixed price and proper paperwork.
How it works
The work area is kept tidy throughout, with dust sheets down and offcuts and packaging cleared up. If we need to drill through a wall, we agree the spot with you first. The visit takes anything from a couple of days for air-to-air to the best part of a week for air-to-water with radiator changes. Seeing the property in photos first means the trip to New Copse can be planned properly.
- We start with your plans and the property.
- The survey checks heat loss, emitters, hot water and the outdoor unit position.
- We explain which type of heat pump suits the home and whether a grant could apply.
- Installation follows on the agreed dates.
- We commission it, complete the MCS certificate and show you how to use it.
Getting ready for the visit
- Make sure someone can let us in at the agreed time
- Tell us about parking and loading
- Tell us about any building rules, permits or sign-in
Getting a price
Getting a quote is straightforward. Send a few details and photos, and we reply the same working day. If we need to see the property first, we book a survey at a time that works for you.
Read more
What a heat pump looks like in New Copse
About 49 miles out from central London, New Copse is part of the South East area we work across. About 32% of homes in New Copse and the neighbourhoods around it have been built since 2000, according to the Valuation Office Agency’s council tax figures, and the last census (2021) found about 87% of households in detached or semi-detached houses. Newer homes normally lose less heat, which tends to suit a heat pump well. Detached and semi-detached houses normally have room for the outdoor unit and a cylinder.
Period properties close to Church of St Andrew can suit a heat pump, though insulation and any heritage protection are checked first. Historic houses such as Bentworth Hall, about 0.9 miles north-east, are a reminder that listed homes need consent before a heat pump goes in.
New Copse is about 4 miles west of Alton, in Hampshire. Properties in New Copse get the same service as everywhere we cover: a look at the job first, a fixed-price quote and written records at the end. Across Hampshire, we cover 683 places, and New Copse is one of them. The nearest of our city pages is Guildford, around 22 miles from New Copse.
The closest recent job we can point to from New Copse was on Castle Street, Farnham (GU9), about 13 miles north-east: installing a Fujitsu multi-split system serving three offices and a client meeting room.
Every address in GU34 is within our area, from the main roads to the quietest streets. Close to New Copse, our area also takes in South Town (1 mile south), Holt End (1 mile north), Hattingley (1 mile south-west), Wivelrod (1 mile east) and Bentworth (1 mile north-east). Within a short drive, we also cover Basingstoke (9 miles north), Winchester (12 miles south-west), Fleet (14 miles north-east) and Aldershot (15 miles north-east).
Local landmarks in New Copse
The closest station to New Copse is Alton station, roughly 4.3 miles east. Well-known places in the area include Alton Community Hospital (3.2 miles east) and Gliding Heritage Centre (3.7 miles north-east). The countryside around New Copse includes King's Hill.
Different systems, different jobs
Outdoor unit position and planning
Flats have tighter limits, and an Article 4 direction can remove permitted development rights. Listed buildings also need separate consent and we check what applies to you.
VAT on heat pumps
Installing an air source heat pump in a home is zero-rated until 31 March 2027, then 5% following HMRC’s rules on energy-saving materials. Businesses pay the standard rate.
Places near New Copse
Other services in New Copse
For landlords and property managers
Facilities teams in offices, schools and public buildings book us too in New Copse and across Hampshire. Larger buildings can be done in stages around the people who use them.
Under the GB F-gas rules, responsibility for leak checks is shared between whoever operates the equipment and the engineers who work on it. Where a building is let or managed, the lease or contract should make clear who looks after the system, and we can work for either side.
A customer’s words
“Office air con broke down in the July heatwave. Called at 8am, engineer was here by noon and fixed within 2 hours. Brilliant emergency response. They now hold the service contract for the whole building.”
James T., Crawley, office manager