Home air conditioning in Belfast
In Northern Ireland, homes on oil or electric heating can look at air-to-air systems for efficient warmth. Belfast is one of the main towns we cover in County Antrim, alongside Lisburn and Newtownabbey. Homes in BT1, BT2, BT3, BT7, BT9 and 3 more are all within our coverage.
Rooms and systems
Drip and drain faults are a common reason a system in Belfast stops working properly in the first hot week. A single wall-mounted unit is often all a bedroom or sunny living room in Belfast needs. We size every heat pump in Belfast for a cold winter day, then check the cooling side is right for summer. Where a room in Belfast has deep cornicing or a picture rail, a console keeps the walls above it clear.
If heating matters as much as cooling, an air-to-air heat pump sized for winter can replace old electric heaters room by room, and still cool in summer. Many homes start with one or two rooms. A system can be designed so that more rooms are added later without replacing the outdoor unit.
Guide prices in Belfast
Guide prices here, including VAT, start with air conditioning in a flat at £1,245–£5,445 per flat; conservatory air conditioning is £1,345–£3,145 per system and a garden room system £1,345–£2,895 per system. Installations are fixed in writing after a free survey; visits are priced before we come.
Planning and permissions
Northern Ireland has its own planning rules for outdoor units, and conservation areas and listed buildings need particular care. We confirm the position for your property before installation. Flats need more care: get your freeholder's written consent first, and expect the planning rules for a block of flats in Belfast to be stricter than for a house.
Northern Ireland is outside the Boiler Upgrade Scheme, so prices for Belfast are shown without a grant.
Nearby
If you are just outside Belfast, we also work in Castlereagh (2 miles), Newtownabbey (4 miles) and Holywood (5 miles). See all of County Antrim.