3 quotes for your heat pump

Yes. The request and the quotes are free of charge and non-binding for you. You decide yourself whether and with which specialist installer you would like to work together. There is no obligation to commission a provider.

Once you have answered the questions in the request, your request is forwarded to up to three suitable specialist installers from your region. The specialist installers review your details, clarify information about the property, and prepare individual quotes. You can then compare prices, scope of work, technology, subsidy assumptions, and service. If you award a contract, the specialist installer is your contractual partner.

A heat pump must suit the building. Differences exist, among other things, in heat pump type, heating output, domestic hot water, dismantling, sound insulation, permit, subsidy and service. Through waermepumpen-guide.ch, you gain access to up to three suitable specialist installers from your region with a request and can compare individual quotes at your leisure.

Yes. Your request is forwarded to a maximum of three suitable specialist installers from your region. This ensures you receive a meaningful selection of quotes without being contacted by too many providers. Protecting your data is important to us; your details are not passed on indefinitely.

The installers are carefully selected specialist companies from your region that plan and install heat pumps or carry out related heating projects. Experience, expertise, regional availability and quality of advice are decisive. You alone decide which quote best suits your building and whether you wish to commission one of the companies.

As a rule, the first specialist installers will get in touch within a few days. The exact duration depends on the availability of the providers, the complexity of your property, and the necessary clarifications. For borehole heat exchangers, groundwater solutions, apartment buildings, or complex renovations, the review may take a little longer.

The request asks for basic information: building type, ownership, existing heating, heat distribution, heated living area, number of people in the household, desired timing, location, and contact details. This information helps to select suitable specialist installers and facilitates the initial assessment of your project.

The costs depend on several factors, including the type of heat pump, heating output, condition of the building, heat distribution, domestic hot water demand, dismantling of the old heating system, electrical work, sound insulation, and any required permits. The economic viability depends on investment costs, subsidies, electricity tariff, efficiency of the system, and the previous heating system. These points are specifically checked and transparently presented when preparing the quote.

Yes. Specialist installers can take possible subsidies from the canton, municipality, or energy supplier into account when preparing the quote. The definitive subsidy amount depends on the location, the existing heating system, the chosen type of heat pump, and the programmes currently in force. Important: Subsidy applications must generally be submitted before implementation. A subsidy is not guaranteed and is assessed on a location-specific basis.

This depends on the type of heat pump, canton, municipality, and location. For air-to-water heat pumps, notification, a permit, and proof of compliance with noise protection requirements may be relevant. Borehole and water-to-water heat pumps require more extensive permitting because drilling, groundwater, and water protection play a role. The specialist installer will clarify during planning which regulations apply at your location.

Yes, depending on the building situation, a heat pump can also be sensible for an apartment building or a rented property. Important factors here are heat distribution, domestic hot water, billing, ownership structure, space conditions, and technical design. For rental properties or condominium ownership, responsibilities, cost allocation, and billing should be clarified early on. Feasibility is checked based on the property when preparing the quote.

A storage unit can be sensible or technically necessary, but it is not to be evaluated equally in every case. A domestic hot water tank is part of the system in many installations. A buffer tank can be sensible depending on the hydraulics and operating concept. A battery storage is mainly relevant when the heat pump is combined with photovoltaics. Whether and which type of storage is sensible depends on the building, domestic hot water demand, heating system, PV system, and control.