It all starts with a site survey
Before recommending any unit, we come and look at the property. The technician notes the floor areas, orientation, insulation, how each room is used and the possible locations for the indoor and outdoor units. This step avoids the most common mistake: an oversized unit that costs more to buy, uses more energy and runs in fits and starts. Getting the size right is the first saving.
Which type of unit suits your rooms?
- Wall-mounted single-split: one indoor unit, one outdoor unit; the simple solution for a bedroom or living room.
- Multi-split: several indoor units on a single outdoor unit, practical in a flat.
- Ducted: the unit is hidden in a false ceiling and air is distributed through discreet vents.
- Floor-standing console: fitted low on the wall, suited to sloping ceilings and rooms without free wall space higher up.
- Reversible: most models also heat; we tell you whether that makes sense in your home.
We explain the differences in price and running costs between the options, without pushing the most expensive model.
Careful installation, full commissioning
On installation day, we protect floors and furniture, drill and route the pipework along the shortest path, then mount the units. The circuit is vacuumed and tested before commissioning. Refrigerant is handled by a technician holding the refrigerant handling certificate (attestation de capacité). We finish with tests, remote control set-up and a few tips on use.
In a shared building: plan for approval
In a block of flats, the outdoor unit often needs the co-owners' approval. We give you a clear technical note for the general meeting and adapt the location (balcony, courtyard, roof) to the building's constraints. Managing agents can see our shared building offer.
For your home or your shop, describe your project on the contact page: free quote, reply within 48 working hours. Want to weigh up your options first? Our advice service is there for that.