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Heat loss survey
England · 10 towns

Heat loss survey in Warwickshire

Switching to a heat pump in Warwickshire? Start with a guide price, then a surveyor measures your home and the written quote fixes the price.

Getting the size right matters. An undersized heat pump struggles in cold weather, while an oversized one costs more to buy and can switch on and off frequently, which wastes energy and wears components. Sizing from a rule of thumb, or simply matching the old boiler's output, is a common cause of poorly performing systems. A measured, room-by-room design avoids both problems and shows the reasoning behind every figure.

For Warwickshire homes with extensions or loft conversions, each part of the house is assessed on its own construction. Homeowners in Warwickshire thinking about insulation work can use the survey to see how it would change their heat pump size. Design outdoor temperatures for Warwickshire and the wider Warwickshire come from local cold-weather data, not a national average.

Who it suits

  • Landlords comparing properties before deciding where to switch first
  • Anyone getting a heat pump quote, as the first step
  • Self-builders and architects who need emitter and system sizes early
  • Homes with an existing heat pump that seems undersized or expensive to run

Grants and rules for heat pumps in England

England

In England the Boiler Upgrade Scheme gives £7,500 towards an air source heat pump (£9,000 if it replaces oil or LPG, from 21 July 2026 to 31 March 2027), and since 28 April 2026 a valid EPC is no longer needed. The grant is applied for by the MCS-certified installer and shown as a deduction on your quote.

There is no VAT on installing a heat pump anywhere in the UK until 31 March 2027. In England most houses can have an air source heat pump under permitted development, provided the unit meets the MCS noise and siting standards; the old 1 m boundary limit was removed on 29 May 2025. We flag listed buildings, flats and sensitive conservation-area positions at survey.

Heat loss survey prices in Warwickshire

Here are typical prices for heat loss surveys in Warwickshire, installed and including VAT. Use the guide price tool for a figure based on your home, then a survey confirms it in writing.

Heat loss survey prices in Warwickshire
SurveyGuide price
Home survey and heat loss calculation with an installation quoteFree
Stand-alone heat loss survey and report£150–£400

Inc VAT. A stand-alone report is for homeowners who want the design without an installation quote.

Towns we cover in Warwickshire

We cover 10 towns in Warwickshire for heat loss surveys. Each links to local guide prices and the grant position for England.

TownPostcode districtNearest townMidwinter daylight
NuneatonCV11Bedworth7 h 39 min
RugbyCV21Lutterworth7 h 40 min
Royal Leamington SpaCV31Warwick7 h 41 min
WarwickCV34Royal Leamington Spa7 h 41 min
BedworthCV12Nuneaton7 h 39 min
Stratford-upon-AvonCV37Alcester7 h 42 min
KenilworthCV8Warwick7 h 41 min
AlcesterB49Stratford-upon-Avon7 h 42 min
AtherstoneCV9Nuneaton7 h 38 min
Shipston-on-StourCV36Stratford-upon-Avon7 h 44 min

Heat loss surveys questions

How long does a heat loss survey take?

A typical survey takes 1–3 hours on site, depending on the size and complexity of the home. Larger or older houses with mixed construction, extensions or many rooms take longer. The calculations and design are completed afterwards, and the results are included in your quote or stand-alone report.

Can I use the heat loss report to get other quotes?

Yes. A stand-alone heat loss report is yours to use, including sharing it with other installers so their quotes are based on the same figures. Comparing quotes like for like makes it easier to see differences in equipment, radiator upgrades and workmanship terms. The report states the assumptions used wherever construction could not be confirmed.

What is a design flow temperature?

The design flow temperature is the temperature of the water sent to your radiators or underfloor heating on the coldest design day. Heat pumps are more efficient at lower flow temperatures, typically around 35–50°C. Choosing it is a balance: a lower figure improves efficiency but can mean larger radiators in some rooms, so the design shows both.

Why can't you size the heat pump from my boiler?

Boilers are often much larger than a home's real heat loss, because they are sized for fast hot water and quick warm-ups. Matching a heat pump to the boiler's output usually means an oversized unit that costs more and switches on and off too often. A room-by-room calculation finds the actual heat demand, which is what the heat pump needs to meet.

Ready to price your heat pump?

Use the guide price tool, or book a free home survey and fixed written quote.

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