Service areas

Heat pump and solar installers across Greater Manchester

Our office is at 12–14 Midland Street in Ardwick, Manchester. We work across England and Wales, and most of our work is within Greater Manchester — so we have written up what each area's housing actually means for a heat pump.

Every grant figure on these pages is checked against Ofgem and GOV.UK, last reviewed 17 September 2026.

Greater Manchester

Heat pump installer in Manchester

Victorian terraces, solid walls, tight rear yards and city-centre flats — the practical constraints on a Manchester retrofit, and how to work round them.

Read the Manchester guide
Greater Manchester

Heat pump installer in Salford

Apartment and new-build stock at the Quays, terraces in Ordsall and Eccles, and semis in Worsley and Irlam — three different retrofit problems.

Read the Salford guide
Greater Manchester

Heat pump installer in Stockport

Inter-war semis with cavity walls and side access, Edwardian villas in the Heatons, and stone-built homes on the Peak fringe around Marple.

Read the Stockport guide
Greater Manchester

Heat pump installer in Bolton

Stone-built terraces, the West Pennine moorland fringe, colder design conditions, and the borough's off-gas-grid homes.

Read the Bolton guide
Greater Manchester

Heat pump installer in Trafford

Inter-war semis in Sale, Urmston and Timperley, period villas and conservation areas in Bowdon and Hale, and the rural west of the borough.

Read the Trafford guide
Greater Manchester

Heat pump installer in Bury

Stone terraces in Ramsbottom and Tottington, brick terraces in Radcliffe, and inter-war semis in Whitefield and Prestwich.

Read the Bury guide
Greater Manchester

Heat pump installer in Oldham

Brick mill-town terraces in Oldham itself, and the stone villages of Saddleworth on high, exposed Pennine ground.

Read the Oldham guide
Greater Manchester

Heat pump installer in Rochdale

Victorian terraces in Rochdale town, stone homes on the Pennine edge at Littleborough and Wardle, and post-war estates in Middleton.

Read the Rochdale guide
Greater Manchester

Heat pump installer in Wigan

Former mining and mill towns across Wigan, Leigh, Atherton and Hindley, newer estates in Standish, and what the coalfield means for ground source.

Read the Wigan guide
Greater Manchester

Heat pump installer in Tameside

Brick terraces and semis in Denton, Droylsden and Hyde, and stone-built hillside homes in Mossley, Stalybridge and Longdendale.

Read the Tameside guide

Outside Greater Manchester

ByEco covers England and Wales. The Boiler Upgrade Scheme is an England and Wales scheme administered by Ofgem, so the grant amounts on these pages — £7,500 for a heat pump — apply anywhere we work. Scotland and Northern Ireland run separate schemes that we do not operate under.

If you are outside the areas above, the general guidance still applies: read the Boiler Upgrade Scheme explained, check the numbers in heat pump vs gas boiler running costs, see what a heat pump costs and whether a terraced house can have one, and then tell us where you are.

Where ByEco stands right now. Boiler Upgrade Scheme applications can only be lodged by an MCS-certified installer. ByEco has MCS & TrustMark certification in progress and cannot submit a BUS application on your behalf yet. If you are planning work to a fixed date, tell us the date and we will say honestly whether we can meet it or whether you should go elsewhere.

What we install

Air source heat pumps and solar PV, with battery storage where it earns its place. Nothing else — we do not fit air conditioning. Start with heat pumps or solar, or see the grants overview and our advice articles.

Not sure where to start?

Send us your postcode and how your home is heated now. We will tell you what suits it and what it would realistically cost — including if the honest answer is not yet.