Eligibility is assessed separately
Choosing a region on this page does not confirm that your property or proposed installation qualifies.
Funding routes differ across Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Select your region to see the relevant official scheme information before requesting an independent property enquiry.
Check My RegionEligibility and scheme terms apply. Logsns does not issue or approve grants.
England and Wales use the Boiler Upgrade Scheme, while Scotland has a separate Home Energy Scotland route.
See the relevant published grant level and any regional uplift before you continue.
Every scheme summary is backed by a direct link to GOV.UK, Ofgem, Home Energy Scotland or nidirect.
If you continue, Logsns can process your enquiry and pass it to a relevant independent service provider.
Choose England, Wales, Scotland or Northern Ireland on the interactive map.
We show a concise scheme summary, current headline funding and a link to the official source.
If you choose to continue, submit your contact and property details through the enquiry form.
Your enquiry may be shared with an appropriate independent provider who can assess the property and discuss next steps.
Northern Ireland has different energy-support arrangements. Select Northern Ireland below for the relevant official information.
Choosing a region on this page does not confirm that your property or proposed installation qualifies.
Any third-party installer, surveyor or service provider is responsible for its own advice, accreditation and contractual terms.
Use the official links in the regional result and footer to confirm the latest scheme rules before making a decision.
The Boiler Upgrade Scheme (BUS) operates in England and Wales. The standard grant is currently £7,500 towards an eligible air-to-water heat pump or ground source heat pump. Certain eligible off-gas properties replacing oil or LPG heating can currently receive £9,000 under the temporary uplift available until 31 March 2027. Scheme rules apply.
Scotland uses the Home Energy Scotland Grant and Loan rather than BUS. Eligible homeowners can currently receive up to £7,500 grant funding for an eligible heat pump, rising to £9,000 for qualifying rural or island homes. An optional interest-free loan may also be available, subject to the scheme terms and funding availability.
No. Logsns is an independent advertising and enquiry service. We are not a government department, GOV.UK, Ofgem, Home Energy Scotland or a grant administrator. We do not issue grants, approve applications, determine eligibility or guarantee funding.
We process the information you provide and, where appropriate and in line with your consent, may share your enquiry with a relevant independent service provider such as a suitably qualified installer or surveyor. That provider may then contact you to discuss your property and possible next steps.
BUS generally requires the applicant to own the property and to replace an eligible fossil-fuel or electric heating system with an eligible low-carbon heating system. The scheme does not normally fund replacement of an existing low-carbon heating system, and only one BUS grant is available per property. The official eligibility rules should always be checked before proceeding.
The main homeowner scheme is for existing properties in Scotland where the applicant owns the home and it is their only or principal private residence. You do not need to receive benefits to qualify. The property owner must make the funding application personally, and funding remains subject to the full scheme criteria and availability.
No. Submitting the form on this website only sends an enquiry to Logsns. It is not an application to GOV.UK, Ofgem, Home Energy Scotland, the Scottish Government or any other public scheme administrator. Any official funding application must follow the process required by the relevant scheme.
No. A regional match or an initial property discussion does not confirm eligibility or reserve funding. Approval depends on the applicable scheme rules, the property, the proposed technology, required documentation and, where relevant, available scheme funds.
For heat-pump funding under BUS, the installation process must use an appropriately MCS-certified installer. Home Energy Scotland also requires MCS-certified installers and eligible certified products for relevant renewable systems such as heat pumps. You should verify an installer's current certification before entering into a contract.
Do not rely on this website as the final authority on scheme timing. For Home Energy Scotland funding, work must not start before a written funding offer is issued. BUS has its own application and installation deadlines. Grant values, eligibility and deadlines can change, so use the official GOV.UK, Ofgem and Home Energy Scotland links in the footer and regional result before committing to work.