Residential hot water
Hot water that doesn't shock the bill.
Air-source hot water heat pumps for houses and townhouses across Gauteng — replacing geysers that are expensive to run, or specified into a new build from the start.
What we cover
- Systems sized to the number of people in the house, not to a catalogue default
- Retrofits into the existing geyser position wherever the layout allows
- Heat pump and cylinder combinations for new builds and renovations
- Integration with solar so water heating draws as little as possible from the grid
- Repairs, servicing and annual maintenance on existing installations
How it works in a house
An outdoor unit draws heat out of the air and transfers it into a cylinder. Because it moves heat rather than generating it, the electricity needed to raise a full cylinder is far lower than an element geyser doing the same job. The system sits alongside your existing plumbing, with a controller that decides when it runs.
What changes on the bill
Water heating is usually the largest single electricity line in a household after space heating. Moving it onto a heat pump typically cuts that line substantially — the exact figure depends on your geyser size, household use and how much the cylinder loses overnight, which is why insulation and placement matter as much as the unit.
Existing homes and new builds
In an existing home we look at where the cylinder sits, how far the unit can be from it, noise, and the electrical supply available. In a new build the system is planned with the plumbing so nothing has to be retrofitted later. Both end the same way: commissioned, explained, and covered by a service arrangement if you want one.
If your geyser is old, oversized or in the wrong place, a heat pump alone will not fix it. We look at the whole hot water system before quoting.
Next step
Tell us what needs heating.
Send through the pool size, building type or plant room detail and we will come back with a site visit — Gauteng and surrounds.