First Time Central Heating grants are available to fund the installation of either mains gas central heating (gas boiler) and radiators OR an air source heat pump and radiators to a property not currently on the mains gas network. If your home does not currently have central heating and is heated by another method (electric / oil / fire) , then you may qualify for a First Time Central Heating Grant to pay for the installation of central heating in the property.
To qualify, you must either own your own property or be privately renting. In addition, either you or another person living in the property must be in receipt of at least one qualifying benefit (listed below).
Heater Grants help to deliver ECO4 Government funded free central heating installation. The Energy Company Obligation (ECO4), is aimed at reducing fuel poverty throughout the UK. If your home is heated by electric heaters, electric fires, wood/coal fire, gas fires or electric storage heaters then these are eligible for replacement with a First Time Central Heating grant. Heater Grants operate throughout the UK, providing free surveys with fully accredited local installers.
Start saving money on your home energy bills with a First Time Central Heating Grant through Heater Grants. If you have no central heating system or a heating system that doesn’t involve a gas boiler (with radiators) then you will be eligible for the First Time Central Heating grant.
Apply Now to receive a Government funded gas central heating grant towards a brand new boiler and radiators.
If you own a home with no central heating then you could be missing out on:
The money to pay for the First Time Central Heating & Installation comes from energy suppliers as part of a government scheme to reduce carbon emissions, known as the Energy Companies Obligation (ECO4). An initial survey is carried out by an approved heating installer (for boilers or air source heat pumps), the installer completes the work on the approved property and the installer then invoices the utility companies for the grant amount.
If for any reason you don’t qualify for the full grant you could still qualify for a large contribution to the cost of the work, meaning a small amount is to be paid.
— Janet, Leicester.
To qualify for funding, someone living in the property needs to be in receipt of at least one of the benefits listed below:
* Household income limits apply