Heat pump costs
The heat pump is not only the most environmentally-friendly form of heating, but also the most economical on the market. Although relatively expensive to buy, it is ultimately profitable thanks to the subsidies and tax benefits associated with its installation, as well as its low running costs.
Financial benefits of a heat pump
Free energy from the environment
Independence from fluctuations in oil or gas prices
Reduced operating and maintenance costs
Subsidies and tax deductions
The most advantageous heating system in the long term
The total cost of a heating system
The cost calculation for all heating solutions is made up of investment costs and operating costs. The investment costs of a heat pump include the purchase price of the heat pump, accessories such as the water heater and pump, servicing, for example by drilling geothermal probes, and installation. Operating costs include maintenance and the cost of energy, or more simply, all the costs that arise after commissioning.
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Comparison of heat pumps
While the investment costs of a heat pump are higher than those of fossil heating systems, the maintenance and energy costs are significantly lower. The main reason for this is that heat pumps work largely with free energy from the air, ground or water. Heat pumps also require less maintenance. A heat pump is therefore a little more expensive in the short term, but is financially advantageous in the medium and long term.
