Air-to-water heat pumps

Split is a two-unit system (an indoor and an outdoor unit), with a capacity of 6–16 kW, that supplies water at temperatures up to 65 °C. It is most commonly chosen for new homes with underfloor heating. Mono is a monobloc unit using R290 refrigerant, with a capacity of 5–16 kW, that supplies water at temperatures up to 75 °C, making it better suited to homes undergoing renovation with radiator heating.

The price depends on the required output, the model (with or without an integrated hot water tank) and your existing heating system. We will prepare a detailed quote including installation after assessing your home. For an initial estimate of the output you need, use our calculator.

Consumption depends on the house and its heat loss. For example, heating a renovated house of around 200 m² with gas cost approximately €1,600 per season, compared with up to €700 using a heat pump with a seasonal coefficient of performance (SCOP) of around 4.

Yes, especially the IGLU Inuit Mono, which supplies water at up to 75 °C—enough for radiators without additional heat sources. For poorly insulated homes, it is worth considering insulation improvements too, so you do not need an excessively powerful unit.

IGLU Inuit heat pumps are designed for our climate and provide heating at temperatures as low as –25 °C. Built-in frost protection ensures reliable heating throughout the winter.

Yes. You can choose a WT model with an integrated hot water tank (IGLU Inuit Split WT – 200 l, IGLU Inuit Mono WT – 180 l) or connect a separate hot water cylinder if you already have one or plan to install it elsewhere.

Yes. Both IGLU Inuit ranges offer a cooling function, providing cooling through underfloor systems, passive cooling ceilings or fan coil units.

Yes. LEA offers financial support for replacing an old, inefficient or polluting heating system. You apply after installing the heat pump, and the amount depends on its output and type. IGLU Inuit models meet the eligibility requirements.