Typical installation costs can be over £700, however as Our installers are approved ECO 2020 installers, you may be eligible for a grant to cover 100% of the cost as well as make significant energy bill savings! All of our installations are covered by an insurance-backed 25-year guarantee.

We will take care of everything and check to see if you are eligible.

The process for installation is simple, takes less than a day, and is conducted from the external areas of the property. Once complete it is extremely difficult to identify if cavity wall insulation has been completed. Cavity wall insulation grants are available for people who fit specific criteria.

Loft Insulation is one of the easiest and most cost-effective ways of saving energy. A quarter of heat is lost through the roof in an uninsulated home. Insulating your loft, attic, or flat roof is a simple and effective way to reduce heat loss and can reduce your heating bills by over £250 per year!

Typical installation costs can be up to £400, however as we use an approved ECO 2020 installer, you may be eligible for a grant to cover 100% of the cost as well as making significant energy bill savings!

Loft insulation grants are available for people who fit specific criteria.

We will take care of everything and check to see if you are eligible.

If you want to use your loft as a living space, or it is already being used as a living space, then you need to make sure that all the walls and ceilings between a heated room and an unheated space are insulated. Room in roof can be a fantastic way to improve your home’s energy efficiency, as well as make this area more comfortable to use, this measure can save you up to 30% on your heating bills and can normally be completed in less than a day!

We will take care of everything and check to see if you are eligible.

Having Internal Wall Insulation professionally installed can reduce the amount of heat being lost in the property by up to 45%. This could result in energy bill savings of up to £270 according to the Energy Saving Trust. Internal wall insulation is carried out inside your home to reduce the cost of heating it.

This insulation is particularly effective in flats and smaller homes and full funding is usually secured in flats with Electric heating as the main fuel source, provided the individual meets the ECO funding criteria.

There are now several core benefits that you can
use to claim your FREE Insulation:

1. Pension Credit Guarantee
2. Income-related Employment and Support allowance
3. Income-based Job Seekers allowance
4. Income Support
5. Working Tax Credits
6. Child Tax Credit
7. Universal Credit
8. Housing Benefit
9. Pension Credit Saving Credit
10. Child Benefit (With Income Thresholds)

A lot more people are aware of the fact that better insulation helps keep your house warm, should cut down on your fuel bills and helps towards the need to cut carbon emissions. The Government has committed to reducing the country’s carbon emissions and is incentivising homeowners and utility providers to achieve these reduction targets.

Any new and self-built houses will have to comply with the latest Building Regulations. There is a focus on Sustainable Construction and use of the latest building products. New houses are much better insulated than most existing houses, people are more aware of Renewable Energy Sources and realise they go hand in hand with good insulation. This has encouraged the Government to improve insulation in old houses.

There are lots of Insulation grants available now from the Government and your Local Authorities.

Energy used in the home is responsible for more than a quarter of the UK’s carbon emissions. Reducing the amount of energy you use for heating is one of the most important things you can do to help reduce climate change.

More than half the heat lost in a typical home escapes through the walls or the roof. Installing loft and cavity wall insulation will reduce the heat escaping. Combined with a degree of draught exclusion, it should also cut your fuel bills every year.

Now is the time to Insulate your house, use the grants that are available, do your bit cutting carbon emissions, and stay warm on those cold winter days and nights.

The Affordable Warmth Obligation is also known as the Home Heat Cost Reduction Obligation (HHCRO). As well as helping vulnerable people reduce their fuel consumption, it provides free loft and cavity wall insulation grants to private homeowners and landlords with qualifying tenants in Scotland, England, and Wales.

ECO1 – The first phase of the Energy Company Obligation (ECO), known as ECO1, ran from January 2013 to March 2015. This placed obligations on larger energy suppliers to deliver energy efficiency measures to domestic premises in Great Britain.

ECO2 – The next obligation period, known as ECO2, launched on 1 April 2015 and ended on 31 March 2017. Suppliers were required to achieve the following cost and carbon savings – 19.7 Mt CO2 under CERO, 6 Mt CO2 under CSCO, and £6.46 billion under HHCRO.

ECO3 – ECO3 policy was entirely formed from one obligation, the Home Heating Cost Reduction Obligation (HHCRO). Under HHCRO, obligated suppliers would have mainly promote measures that improve the ability of low income, fuel poor, and vulnerable households to heat their homes. This included actions that result in heating savings, such as the replacement of a broken heating system or the upgrade of an inefficient heating system. The ECO3 Order commenced on 3 December 2018 and ran until 31 March 2022.

ECO4 – The government’s response to the Energy Company Obligation (ECO4) consultation sets out the policy of the scheme from April 2022 until March 2026. The scheme, worth £4 billion, delivers energy efficiency and heating measures to homes in Great Britain:

• 10% of ECO3 delivery may be carried over into ECO4, subject to certain measure exclusions
• to support supply chain delivery, between 1 April 2022 and 30 June 2022, measures may be installed to ECO3 rules, subject to certain measure exclusions
• early delivery of ECO4 measures during any gap between ECO regulations will be allowed
• carry-under will not be implemented

The ECO4 scheme’s other main policies include:

• supporting households on the lowest incomes. Households in receipt of means tested benefits will be eligible. Up to 50% of the obligation target can be met under the reformed ECO4 Flex, which is designed to target households on low incomes, but not in receipt of benefits. ECO4 Flex will be voluntary for local authorities, the Scottish and Welsh governments, and obligated suppliers. The eligible pool will be at least 3.5 million homes
• only energy efficiency band D-G homes eligible for ECO4. For social housing and private rented accommodation, ECO4 will support the least efficient homes in bands E-G only
• an EFG minimum target, increased to 150,000 private tenure homes, pushing greater delivery to homes needing the most improvements and attracting higher scores
• a solid wall minimum target of 90,000 solid wall measures over the 4-year scheme
• a broken boiler and electric storage heating (ESH) replacement cap for efficient heating to 5,000 per year. Inefficient heating systems upgraded with efficient heating will not be subject to a cap. Repairs will be capped at 5,000 homes per year, subject to certain conditions
• 2 uplifts for innovation, so that improvements can be rewarded and differentiated between relative and substantial improvements against standard counterparts available in the market. Demonstration actions will be removed
• score uplifts of 35% in off-gas rural areas in Scotland and Wales to incentivise delivery in areas that may be harder to reach

ECO is the main scheme for supporting energy efficiency improvements including insulation and some heating improvements in low-income and vulnerable households.

Under the ECO scheme, energy companies can help customers to make certain home improvements.

This used to be known as the Affordable Warmth Obligation. But in 2013, it became the Energy Company Obligation (or ECO).

The version of the scheme that was used up to 1st April is called ECO3. It began in December 2018, and will run until the end of March 2022. It’s aimed at helping the most vulnerable customers, and those living in fuel poverty.

Under this latest version of the ECO scheme, energy-efficiency measures will be installed in up to 900,000 eligible homes. These measures (such as insulation, and new boilers) make homes cheaper to heat, as well as being more eco-friendly.

All energy suppliers in the UK with more than 150,000 customers offer ECO funding. 

The free home insulation grants are funded by UK energy companies and don’t need to be repaid.

What efficiency measures can be installed under ECO?
The Energy Company Obligation scheme can be used for a few particular types of home improvement.

Loft insulation
Adding some extra padding to your loft is a great way to trap heat inside, keeping your home nice and toasty. By stopping the heat from escaping, you’ll keep your home warmer for longer, while also enjoying lower heating bills.

You might be able to get loft insulation under the ECO scheme if you’re eligible (see above), and:

1. Your loft is easily accessible
2. There are no pest infestations, and no water damage
3. You currently have loft insulation that’s less than (or equal to) 100mm thick

Cavity wall insulation
If you meet the eligibility criteria, you could get cavity wall insulation if:

• Your home was built before 1983
• It has 2 storeys or less
• It doesn’t currently have any cavity wall insulation

Insulation lowers your energy costs and helps reduce harmful emissions being released into the environment.

Fill in the form above and see if you qualify, the process is very easy and it starts with clicking the button below.