Like Aira, Octopus Energy manufactures and installs its own heat pump: the Cosy. But that’s where the similarities end and the real choice begins. We break down the key differences between Aira and Octopus, and compare the Aira Heat Pump with the Octopus Cosy to see how they stack up.

Traditional heating systems are wasteful. They run on fixed schedules, heating your home even when you don’t need it. They don’t adapt to changing weather, fluctuating energy tariffs, or how you actually use heat. The result? Higher bills and wasted energy. That’s where Aira Intelligence comes in.

Imagine a home that’s warm, energy-efficient, and environmentally friendly. For many homeowners, combining heat pumps with solar panels offers a compelling way to achieve this vision. But you may be left wondering if solar panels are a necessary part of a heat pump system.

With rising the cost of living and climate concerns, you may be considering a heat pump as a sustainable alternative to a boiler. Unlike boilers that burn fuel, heat pumps transfer heat, providing space and water heating with greater energy efficiency.

Heat pumps are a highly efficient and eco-friendly heating and cooling solution, offering significant energy savings and a reduced carbon footprint. Unlike traditional systems that generate heat, heat pumps transfer it, achieving efficiency rates over 400%. This efficiency is amplified when powered by renewable energy sources, making heat pumps ideal for homeowners looking to reduce their environmental impact and save substantially on their energy bills.

Heat pumps are an efficient way to heat your home. However, the refrigerant inside your heat pump significantly affects its performance and environmental impact. Refrigerants are the unsung heroes, enabling heat pumps to efficiently transfer heat by cycling through evaporation, compression, condensation, and expansion. Choosing a heat pump with the right refrigerant enhances its efficiency and reduces your carbon footprint.