What is included
A complete route from first question to clear next step
- Site and demand assessment
- Existing plant and distribution review
- Operating-temperature strategy
- Electrical and space planning
- Phased upgrade and disruption planning
- Installation, commissioning and support
How FLO approaches commercial heat pump projects
- 01
Technical discovery
Establish building use, demand, existing plant, constraints, objectives and decision timescale.
- 02
Site assessment
Inspect the distribution system, plant space, electrical capacity, access and potential equipment locations.
- 03
Options and phasing
Compare practical system routes, dependencies and any staged delivery required.
- 04
Delivery and support
Plan installation, commissioning, controls, handover and ongoing maintenance around the operation.
When this service is useful
Offices and commercial premises
Use the enquiry to give FLO the property and project context behind this requirement.
Community and mixed-use buildings
Use the enquiry to give FLO the property and project context behind this requirement.
Larger residential or hospitality properties
Use the enquiry to give FLO the property and project context behind this requirement.
Sites planning phased decarbonisation
Use the enquiry to give FLO the property and project context behind this requirement.
Service-area pages
Commercial heat pump specialists by location
These pages explain the property and installation considerations that commonly shape enquiries in each area.
Useful before you enquire
Questions people ask
Can a heat pump replace existing commercial boilers?+
Sometimes, but the existing temperatures, peak demand, emitters, controls and resilience requirements must be assessed before choosing a replacement strategy.
Can a project be phased?+
Yes. Phasing may be appropriate where fabric, emitters, electrical work or operational constraints prevent a single-stage change.
What information helps at the first meeting?+
Energy use, operating hours, building plans, existing plant details, temperatures, occupancy and any planned refurbishment all make the first discussion more useful.