John Traynor SEAI Registered Heat Pump Installer in Galway
Grant figures confirmed against SEAI
SEAI-registered John Traynor Serving Galway and Surrounding Areas
John Traynor is a heat pump installer based in Galway, covering Galway city, Athenry and homeowners across the county. John Traynor is listed on the SEAI register for heat pump installation (checked July 2026), and you contact the installer directly. Confirm current registration with SEAI before you book.
Based in Galway, John Traynor serves homeowners across the county including Galway city, Oranmore, Athenry, Tuam, Ballinasloe, Loughrea, Clifden and Salthill. Whether you are in Galway city, Athenry or anywhere across Galway, get in touch to discuss your renewable heating project.
Renewable heating upgrades supported by the SEAI grant scheme are open to homeowners right across Galway, whether you are replacing an ageing oil or gas boiler, adding solar, or planning a full home energy upgrade.
Send John Traynor an enquiry
Describe your job once. It goes straight to John Traynor, an SEAI-registered installer in Galway — no lead-selling, no middleman.
John Traynor, Common Questions
Is John Traynor SEAI-registered?
John Traynor is listed on the SEAI register for heat pump installation in Galway (checked July 2026). Registration can change, so confirm it on the SEAI registered contractor search (https://hes.seai.ie/GrantProcess/ContractorSearch.aspx) before you book.
How do I get a quote from John Traynor?
Contact John Traynor directly using the phone number on this page. Nothing goes through us, there is no booking fee, and your details are not passed to anyone else or sold on.
What areas does John Traynor cover?
John Traynor is based in Galway and takes work across the county, including Galway city, Oranmore, Athenry, Tuam, Ballinasloe, Loughrea, Clifden and Salthill. Most installers cover their whole county rather than one town, so it is worth confirming your own address when you call.
Should anything be done before the installation?
Insulation comes first on any home energy upgrade. A well-sealed house needs a smaller system and runs at a lower cost, and attic and wall insulation carry SEAI grants of their own. Ask about the fabric of the house when you speak to John Traynor.
What grant can I claim on work by John Traynor?
Grants may be available for eligible homes. SEAI lists support of up to €12,500 for the full heat pump package as of July 2026, and SEAI decides eligibility. Confirm how the application and payment work with John Traynor and with SEAI before any work starts.
Does my home in Galway qualify for a grant?
A home built and occupied before 2021 usually qualifies. Housing across Galway varies a lot, so the survey decides rather than the county. A registered installer confirms eligibility during a free survey before anything is committed.
The Other Trades a Galway Retrofit Needs
A renewable heating upgrade rarely happens on its own, and the order the work goes in decides what it costs. These are SEAI-registered trades covering Galway on our sister sites, each one worth lining up before the heating work starts rather than after.
- Alongside the installation Plumbers and gas installers in Galway Taking out an old oil or gas boiler, reworking the heating circuit and fitting the hot water cylinder is usually done by a registered plumber, and a heat pump is usually commissioned by a qualified, registered professional.
- Alongside the installation Electricians in Galway A heat pump needs its own supply and isolator, and solar panels need the inverter tied into the consumer unit and the ESB notification handled. Both are electrician work.
SEAI Heat Pump Grant for Work by John Traynor
SEAI support for a heat pump is up to €12,500 (as of July 2026) for eligible homes. Ask John Traynor how the grant application and payment would work for your job, and confirm the details with SEAI before any work starts.
It is worth knowing how the total breaks down before the survey. The heat pump itself carries €6,500, a Renewable Heat Bonus applies where you are replacing an oil, gas, solid fuel or electric storage system, and a further amount goes towards heating system upgrades such as new radiators. Asking for the quote to set those out separately makes the net figure clear rather than leaving it to be worked out later.