A pool heat pump uses electricity to transfer heat from the surrounding air into your pool water. The right unit is selected around the pool’s heating demand and the temperatures at which you want to use it.

Pool volume is only part of the calculation. We also consider whether the pool is indoors or outdoors, exposure, cover use, desired water temperature and swimming season. These details help us specify a unit that suits how you use your pool.

Potentially, but the unit must be specified for the expected outdoor conditions and winter heat demand. Some models are designed mainly for seasonal use. Tell us when you want to swim so we can assess suitable equipment and likely running costs.

A suitable cover helps reduce evaporation and heat loss when the pool is not being used. This can reduce the heating demand on the system. Cover use should be included in the sizing assessment and day-to-day operating plan.

Running costs depend on the pool size, target temperature, weather, cover use, operating season and electricity tariff. We can discuss these factors when specifying the system. A headline efficiency figure alone does not tell you what your pool will cost to heat.

It may be possible, subject to the condition and compatibility of your pool circulation system, available electrical supply and installation space. Solaris can assess the existing setup and explain what would be involved in an upgrade.

Some pool heat pumps offer cooling, app control or both, but these features vary by model. If either matters to you, tell us during the design discussion so the recommended equipment can be checked against your requirements.

Yes. Solaris supports domestic and commercial pool heating projects. The system should be designed around the pool’s size, location and pattern of use, with installation and aftercare requirements considered from the outset.