Find a Heat Pump Installer in Ireland

688 SEAI-registered heat pump installers listed across all 26 counties. Grant-eligible, verified and ready to quote.

Grant figures confirmed against SEAI

SEAI-Registered Renewable Heating Installers Across Ireland

One place to find heat pump, solar panel, solar thermal and biomass installers, every one verified on the official SEAI register and grant-eligible.

hvacinireland.ie brings Ireland's SEAI-registered renewable heating installers into a single directory, so you can find the right contractor for your home without the runaround. Whether you are replacing an oil boiler with a heat pump, fitting solar panels to cut your electricity bill, adding solar thermal for cheaper hot water, or heating a rural home with a biomass boiler, every installer listed covers your county and is ready to quote.

Registration is what unlocks the SEAI grants, worth up to €12,500 on a heat pump (as of July 2026), so it is the first thing we check on every listing. If you are still weighing up your options, the plain-English guides on the SEAI grant, heat pump costs and whether your home is suitable explain what to expect, and the grant calculator estimates what you could claim in under a minute.

Find the Right Renewable Heating System for Your Home

New options, grants and technical jargon everywhere, with no clear steer on what actually suits your house. Answer three quick questions and we'll point you to the system that fits, and the SEAI-registered installers near you who can fit it.

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What's going on with your home heating right now?

Pick whatever's closest to your situation, there are no wrong answers.

Browse Installers by Service

Jump straight to SEAI-registered installers for the system you're after, then pick your county to see everyone covering your area.

Air-to-water heat pump outdoor unit installed against a rendered Irish house wall Heat pump controller on the wall of a modern Irish home Heat pump indoor unit and hot water cylinder in a tidy plant room
Heat pump outdoor unit fitted to the side of an Irish home, tight crop Engineer connecting refrigerant pipework on a heat pump installation SEAI registered engineer standing beside an installed heat pump outdoor unit

The SEAI Heat Pump Grant Covers Up to €12,500 (as of July 2026)

Heat pump installers in Ireland are only worth booking if they can unlock the SEAI grant, and the heat pump grant of up to €12,500 (as of July 2026) covers a significant share of an air-to-water installation. To qualify, the installer must be registered with SEAI, and every installer listed on hvacinireland.ie carries that registration.

The Sustainable Energy Authority of Ireland administers the grant on behalf of the government. You apply once the work is agreed, then SEAI pays directly into your bank account, usually within six to eight weeks of a successful application.

Most homes qualify. If your house was built and occupied before 2021 and does not already have a heat pump, you are very likely eligible, and your installer confirms it during a free home survey before any work starts.

Insulation comes first. Good fabric makes a heat pump far more effective and cuts running costs, so most advisors recommend upgrading the house before installation, ideally with an SEAI-registered insulation contractor.

  • Grant up to €12,500 for air-to-water heat pumps (as of July 2026)
  • Homes built and lived in before 2021 usually qualify
  • Installer must be SEAI-registered, every listed installer is
  • Apply through SEAI once the installation is agreed
SEAI grants explained

What a Heat Pump Costs, Before and After the Grant

Heat pump cost in Ireland depends on the system. An air-to-water heat pump, the standard choice for Irish homes, runs between €12,000 and €18,000 before grants, which the SEAI grant brings down to a net €5,500 to €11,500. Ground source systems cost more to install but return higher efficiency over their lifetime.

The final figure turns on your home. Radiator sizing, hot water demand and how much pipework needs replacing all move the price, which is why a free home survey matters before any quote is signed. A heat pump also needs a dedicated electrical supply, so it is worth lining up a RECI-registered electrician to carry out the connection.

Full Cost Breakdown
Air-to-water heat pump outdoor unit installed against the wall of an Irish home

Air-to-air heat pump

€3,000 – €8,000

SEAI grant up to €7,500 (as of July 2026)

Net up to €500 (as of July 2026)

Lower cost option that heats air directly. Does not heat domestic hot water.

Ground source heat pump

€20,000 – €30,000

SEAI grant up to €12,500 (as of July 2026)

Net €7,500 – €17,500 (as of July 2026)

Higher efficiency from ground loops or boreholes. Best suited to larger rural sites.

Swap an Oil Boiler for a Heat Pump and Claim Up to €12,500 (as of July 2026)

A heat pump can cut heating bills and take an oil or gas boiler out of the equation for good. Every heat pump installer listed here is SEAI-registered and grant-eligible, so the switch qualifies for the SEAI grant with no paperwork gaps.

Find installers near you

Grant-eligible, SEAI-registered installers near you

Solar panel installer fitting roof-mounted PV panels on an Irish home Irish semi-detached house with a full solar PV array across the roof
Irish house with a solar PV panel array installed on the roof Close-up of black solar PV panels mounted on a pitched roof

Solar Panel Installers Registered with SEAI

Solar panel installers across Ireland fit photovoltaic panels that turn daylight into electricity, cutting the amount you draw from the grid. The SEAI solar PV grant supports installations up to a set capacity, and every solar installer listed here is registered to deliver grant-eligible work.

Solar pairs well with a heat pump. Panels can offset the extra electricity a heat pump draws, which improves the running-cost case for both, so many homeowners fit them together. A typical 4 kWp system runs €8,000 to €12,000 before the SEAI grant, and solar panel cost in Ireland breaks that down by system size. A solar PV connection needs a registered electrician to certify the work and register it with the grid.

  • 795 SEAI-registered solar PV installers listed
  • 177 solar thermal installers for hot water systems
  • Grant-eligible and ready to quote across all 26 counties
Find solar installers

Every Installer Is SEAI-Registered and Grant-Eligible

hvacinireland.ie lists only installers who appear on the official SEAI registered contractor database. That registration is a requirement for any homeowner who wants to claim the SEAI heat pump grant, so choosing an unregistered installer would forfeit the grant entirely.

There is no middleman. You contact the installer directly, which keeps quotes honest and the timeline in your hands.

  • SEAI registered status verified for every listing
  • Grant-eligible installations with no registration gaps
  • Direct contact with the installer, no lead-selling
SEAI registered heat pump installer beside an outdoor unit at an Irish home Solar PV panels installed on the roof of an Irish home Air-to-water heat pump outdoor unit installed beside an Irish home
SEAI registered engineer surveying the outside of an Irish home for heat pump suitability

From Choosing an Installer to Grant Payment in Four Steps

Heat pump installation follows the same path for most Irish homes. Knowing the four steps up front makes the SEAI grant process straightforward.

1

Choose an SEAI-Registered Installer

Pick a heat pump installer in your county from the listings. Every installer here appears on the official SEAI registered contractor database, which is a requirement for claiming the grant.

2

Book a Free Home Survey

The installer visits your home to assess insulation, radiators and hot water needs. A BER rating of C or better is recommended, and the survey confirms whether your home is heat pump ready.

3

Apply for the SEAI Grant

You apply to SEAI for the heat pump grant of up to €12,500 (as of July 2026). The installer must be registered for the grant to be paid, and the application is made once the work is agreed.

4

Installation and Grant Payment

A typical air-to-water heat pump installation takes two to three days. SEAI pays the grant directly into your bank account, usually within six to eight weeks of a successful application.

Heat Pump Installation in Ireland, Answered

How much does a heat pump cost in Ireland?

A typical air-to-water heat pump installation costs between €12,000 and €18,000 before grants. The SEAI grant of up to €12,500 (as of July 2026) brings the net cost to between €1,500 and €11,500, depending on what you are replacing and whether heating upgrades are needed. Ground source systems cost more but deliver higher efficiency.

Is my home suitable for a heat pump?

Most homes built after 2000 with reasonable insulation are suitable. Older homes may need insulation upgrades first, and a BER rating of C or better is recommended before installation. An SEAI-registered installer can carry out a free home survey to confirm suitability.

What SEAI grant is available for heat pumps?

SEAI offers a grant of up to €12,500 (as of July 2026) for an air-to-water heat pump and up to €7,500 for an air-to-air system. The installer must be SEAI-registered and you apply to SEAI after the installation is complete. Every installer listed here is SEAI-registered and grant-eligible.

How long does heat pump installation take?

Most residential heat pump installations take two to three days. This includes fitting the outdoor unit, running internal pipework and replacing or adding a hot water cylinder if the existing system does not have one.

Do I need planning permission for a heat pump in Ireland?

Air-to-water heat pumps are generally exempt from planning permission in Ireland, provided the unit meets certain size and noise output conditions. Ground source systems may require permission depending on location. Your SEAI-registered installer will confirm requirements during the survey.

What is the difference between air source and ground source heat pumps?

Air source heat pumps extract heat from outdoor air and are the most common type in Ireland, with lower installation costs. Ground source systems extract heat from underground pipes and are more efficient but cost significantly more to install. Most Irish homes opt for air source.

SEAI registered engineer answering a homeowner's questions at the front door of an Irish home

Get Quotes from SEAI-Registered Heat Pump Installers Near You

Heat pump installers in Ireland are free to contact here, with no obligation and no lead-selling. Every installer on hvacinireland.ie is SEAI-registered and grant-eligible for the heat pump grant of up to €12,500 (as of July 2026).

Find an installer SEAI grants explained

Free to use, no obligation, every installer SEAI-registered