Installation, VRF, workplace-temperature compliance surveys and planned maintenance for businesses across Stoke-on-Trent. Delivered in association with Renergy — F-Gas registered, accredited and trading since 2012.
Stoke-on-Trent’s ceramics heritage means a stock of industrial and converted premises with genuinely difficult thermal behaviour, sitting alongside newer distribution space along the A500 and M6. We survey the awkward buildings honestly, and are straightforward about where cooling is the answer and where the building fabric needs addressing first.
We also cover Derby, Wolverhampton, Nottingham — and work nationwide from our Midlands base.
Split, multi-split and VRF systems for offices, retail, warehouses and industrial units — designed from measured heat gains.
A measured assessment against your Regulation 7 duty, written up with costed options. £200–£400 per site.
Planned servicing, F-Gas leak checks and records held for you — single sites or estates across the region.
Priority attendance when a system fails, with contract customers seen first.
Low-carbon heating and cooling for commercial and domestic premises, MCS certified.
Generate on site and run your climate control from your own roof — commercial rooftops and homes.
Accreditations held through our association with Renergy Solutions Ltd, the contracting entity for installation works. CHAS, Constructionline and BESA are on the accreditation roadmap and are not displayed until confirmed held.
Yes — we work across Stoke-on-Trent and the wider Staffordshire, and nationwide from our Midlands base. Send a postcode on the form and we will confirm lead times.
For survey and quotation visits we are usually on site within a week. Emergency attendance is prioritised for maintenance contract customers.
Most commercial installations fall between £4,000 and £25,000+, depending on the number of zones, the system type and the difficulty of the pipe and cable runs. We give a fixed price after survey.
Not yet. Regulation 7 of the Workplace (Health, Safety and Welfare) Regulations 1992 requires a “reasonable” temperature and sets a minimum but no maximum. Campaigners press for a legal maximum of 30°C, and 27°C for strenuous work. The duty to act reasonably applies today regardless.
Tell us the property type, the areas affected and your postcode. We will confirm coverage and come back within one working day.
