MCS-Certified Heat Pump Installers · Serving the West Midlands
Heat Pump Installers Across the West Midlands | £7,500–£9,000 Grant Deducted
From Rowley Regis to Birmingham, the Black Country, Shropshire and the Wales border — pick your town for local housing detail, grant amounts, and real install examples.
MCS Certified Installer6 years installing in the West Midlands
Rated 5★ on Google (6 reviews)Ofgem-registered for the Boiler Upgrade Scheme
MCS Certified Installer6 years installing in the West MidlandsRated 5★ on Google (6 reviews)Ofgem-registered for the Boiler Upgrade Scheme
We survey from Rowley Regis. Most jobs are Birmingham, the Black Country and nearby towns. Shrewsbury, Wrexham, Oswestry and Hereford are further out — we keep those pages because we do run them, not because we pretend to be a national firm.
A heat pump quote only makes sense once you know the house: solid wall or cavity, gas or oil, mid-terrace or detached, park home or farmhouse. That mix changes by town. These pages are written for that — not a single “we cover everywhere” paragraph with a map pin on every postcode.
How we cover the area
Birmingham, Solihull, Sutton Coldfield, Wolverhampton, Walsall, Dudley, West Bromwich, Coventry, Telford and Kidderminster are the weekly run. We can usually survey those homes within a few days of a call. Shrewsbury, Wrexham, Oswestry and Hereford sit on a dedicated western run toward the Wales border — we still survey and install there, we just book the diary as a block rather than dropping in between two Kings Heath jobs.
Oil and LPG homes get the same temporary £9,000 Boiler Upgrade Scheme rate (up from the standard £7,500). That matters more in Walsall villages, Telford park homes and the Herefordshire / Shropshire edge than it does on a gas mid-terrace in Sparkhill. Park homes and modest mid-terraces often pay £0 after the grant; larger detached houses pay the extras, usually radiators and pipework. Every town page says which of those is typical locally.
What each town page includes
Open a town and you get the housing we actually see there, how the grant lands on that stock, and — where we have published numbers — a real install from that town. Dudley has a Google review that names the town. We do not paste the same mail-merge heading on every URL. If a job on the page is the nearest published install rather than one in that postcode, it is labelled that way.
Unsure which page to open? Use the town you live in, not the nearest city brand. A Shirley semi belongs on Solihull, a Kings Heath terrace on Birmingham, a park home near Wellington on Telford. Surrounding villages are named on each page.
BirminghamWest Midlands
Terraces, 1930s semis, detached houses, bungalows and park homes across Kings Heath, Harborne, Moseley and Erdington — many mid-terraces pay £0 after the grant.
View Birmingham →SolihullWest Midlands
Solihull’s inter-war semis in Shirley and Olton are straightforward conversions once a couple of radiators are sized correctly. Knowle and Dorridge detached homes, terraces towards Lyndon, bungalows and park-home plots are all on the same survey.
View Solihull →Sutton ColdfieldWest Midlands
Sutton’s larger 1970s–90s detached homes have the space for a heat pump, they also need a proper room-by-room heat loss calculation. Older semis around Boldmere, terraces near the Parade, bungalows and park homes are surveyed the same way.
View Sutton Coldfield →WolverhamptonWest Midlands
Tettenhall and Penn mix Victorian villas with 1930s semis, both work with a correctly sized high-temperature heat pump. Terraces in Blakenhall, bungalows, detached stock and park homes on the city edge are on the same survey.
View Wolverhampton →WalsallWest Midlands
Aldridge, Streetly and Stonnall still have a lot of oil boilers, plus park-home sites, oil and LPG get the same temporary £9,000 grant. Town-side semis, terraces towards Bloxwich, bungalows and detached village houses are all surveyed.
View Walsall →DudleyWest Midlands
Black Country Victorian terraces and 1930s semis around Dudley and Stourbridge take high-temperature heat pumps well once solid walls and loft insulation are checked. Detached stock, bungalows and park homes are on the same survey.
View Dudley →West BromwichWest Midlands
Post-war semis across Sandwell are typically a clean boiler-to-heat-pump swap, with one or two radiator upgrades. Terraces, detached houses, bungalows and park homes are surveyed in the next couple of days from Rowley Regis.
View West Bromwich →CoventryWest Midlands
Coventry’s post-war reconstruction housing and 1930s Earlsdon semis are well suited to air source heat pumps with a proper heat loss design. Terraces around Cheylesmore, detached stock, bungalows and park homes are on the same dedicated run.
View Coventry →TelfordShropshire
Telford has one of the densest clusters of park homes in the region, plus mid-terrace New Town stock, both are usually a grant-covered swap. Semis, detached houses and bungalows towards Ironbridge and Newport are surveyed on the same western run.
View Telford →ShrewsburyShropshire
Town-centre mid-terraces and park-home parks on the Shrewsbury ring are the strongest £0-after-grant cases we see on the way into Wales. Georgian and detached stock, bungalows and village semis are surveyed on the same western run.
View Shrewsbury →WrexhamNorth Wales
Wrexham and the villages towards Chirk have a high count of park homes and mid-terrace streets, the Boiler Upgrade Scheme applies in Wales. Semis, detached houses and bungalows towards the hills are surveyed on the same border run.
View Wrexham →OswestryShropshire / Wales border
Oswestry sits on the Wales border with a large park-home population and tight mid-terrace streets, both are usually covered by the grant. Stone houses towards the Tanat valley, semis, bungalows and detached village homes are itemised on the survey.
View Oswestry →HerefordHerefordshire
Herefordshire has a high share of park homes and rural oil, plus mid-terrace streets in the city, oil and LPG get the same temporary £9,000 grant until March 2027. Farmhouses, detached village homes, semis and bungalows are where extras appear.
View Hereford →KidderminsterWorcestershire
Wyre Forest mid-terraces and the park-home parks towards Stourport and Bewdley are the homes that most often complete at £0 after the grant. Larger riverside houses, semis, bungalows and detached stock are where radiator upgrades appear.
View Kidderminster →
Services we install in these towns
The same MCS installer and the same Boiler Upgrade Scheme paperwork, whatever the town. Choose the system that matches the house, then pick the town page for local detail.
- Air source heat pumps
The usual swap on gas, oil and LPG homes. Heat loss survey first, grant already off the quote.
- Park home heat pumps
Strongest £0-after-grant cases we see — especially Telford, Oswestry, Kidderminster and the Wales border.
- Oil and LPG replacement
Tank out, heat pump in. Same temporary £9,000 grant for both fuels. Common around Walsall, Hereford and rural Shropshire.
- The Boiler Upgrade Scheme
How the grant is claimed, what it covers, and why you never touch the Ofgem money yourself.
Questions about coverage
We survey from Rowley Regis across Birmingham, the Black Country, Telford, Kidderminster and the western run to Shrewsbury, Wrexham, Oswestry and Hereford. Pick your town page for housing mix, grant detail and local work. Surrounding villages are named on each page.
Yes. The Boiler Upgrade Scheme is national: £7,500 on gas and electric, temporarily £9,000 on oil and LPG, in England and Wales. What changes by town is the house — park homes and mid-terraces often pay £0 after the grant; larger detached homes pay the extras.
Use the town you live in, not the nearest city brand. A Shirley semi belongs on Solihull, a Kings Heath terrace on Birmingham, a park home near Wellington on Telford. Surrounding villages are listed on each page.
Yes. If we can reach you from Rowley Regis we will survey. Give us the postcode — we'll tell you which run you're on and whether a survey this week is realistic.
Not sure which town page?
Give us the postcode. We’ll tell you which run you’re on and whether a survey this week is realistic.