AC + solar bundles
Compare system ideas for daytime cooling, whole-home heating, evening battery use and hard-to-cool rooms. Prices are early planning figures, not fixed quotes.
AC + Solar
indicative from £5,900Match daytime cooling with solar generation.
The original SunCooled route. A well-positioned solar array often produces strongly when daytime cooling demand is highest. Directly using that generation can reduce the grid electricity needed by an air conditioner.
Heat Pump + Solar
indicative from £7,400One system for heating and cooling, supported by solar.
An air-to-air heat pump can heat and cool from the same indoor units. Pairing it with solar can offset part of its electricity use, especially during bright daytime cooling hours.
AC + Solar + Battery
indicative from £9,800Store spare daytime solar for evening cooling.
Solar can serve daytime cooling first, while a battery stores part of any surplus for later. The right battery size depends on evening cooling hours, other home loads, the solar array and the usable battery capacity.
Portable AC + Solar
Future UK optionRenters and flats: cooling without the install.
A future option for renters and flats once the UK regulatory changes are complete. The government is developing rules for sub-800W plug-in solar, but these products cannot yet be legally sold, supplied or used through a standard UK socket.
Conservatory Cooling
indicative from £3,600Make a hot glass room usable in summer.
A conservatory can gain heat quickly through its glazing. A correctly sized split unit can make the room more usable, while a modest roof array can offset part of the daytime electrical load.
Home Office Cooling
indicative from £4,200Match working-hour cooling with daytime solar.
A home office is used during the same hours a solar array generates. A quiet split unit and a modest array can be a good load match, subject to the room's heat gain and the roof's usable area.