New Boiler Installation In Edinburgh & The Lothians

If it’s time to change your boiler, the first step is to decide what type you need. There are three main types of condensing boilers: combi boilers, System boilers, and Regular Boilers.

Choosing a new boiler can seem daunting and confusing, but we aim to make this process as simple as possible with our ‘nothing is too much trouble’ approach. Our senior engineers promise to visit your property personally and take the time to assess and discuss your needs to ensure your new boiler perfectly matches your requirements.  Every client’s needs differ, depending on how many bathrooms you have, the number of people living in the household, and the individual’s lifestyle requirements, e.g., two or more people showering simultaneously.

The best option for you will depend on various factors, such as:

How much hot water do you use? A large family using lots of hot water could be better off with a system or regular boiler connected to an unvented cylinder, whereas a smaller household using less may be better off using a combi.

Are you short on space? A combi boiler doesn’t need a hot water cylinder, so it needs less space. The Worcester Compact range is even specifically designed to fit inside a standard kitchen cupboard!

Usually within 24 hours of quote acceptance, subject to stock availability and a completed survey.

es. We safely decommission and recycle your old appliance in line with WEEE regulations—no extra charge.

Absolutely. The models we fit run efficiently on today’s natural gas and will automatically adapt to a future 20 % hydrogen blend.

Replacing your combi boiler or system boiler could cost anywhere between £1895 – £3995.

This all depends on the features and the actual boiler make. The output of the boiler can also affect the price, as higher-rated, more powerful boilers will generally be more expensive. The cost of labour will also have to be factored in.

When installing a new gas boiler, you must employ an actual Gas and Heating engineer.  Although a plumber can work on the pipework and radiators that make up your central heating system, they mustn’t work on the gas pipe or the boiler.  The Heating engineer needs to be Gas Safe qualified.

Not necessarily.  When you book us for a home visit, this will be part of our home survey. Let the team know if you’ve been having issues with the radiators, such as cold spots, taking a long time to heat, etc.

1. Radiators take longer than usual to heat up

2. There is a bad smell coming from the boiler

3. Increase in your energy bills

4. Leaky Boiler

5. Strange or unusual noises coming from the central heating boiler

To get more details, check out our article on new boilers.

We cover all EH postcodes at no extra cost. We also cover areas outside of Edinburgh and have been to the borders and Kinross recently.

In most cases, yes—we’ll reconnect and test it.

A full chemical power-flush is included with premium packages. Severe sludge issues are identified during the survey so any extra work is costed up-front.

Yes. A virtual photo survey or in-person visit is required to size the boiler correctly and ensure full Gas Safe compliance.

Only if the current 15 mm run cannot supply the required flow. We pressure-test during the survey and quote for any needed upgrade.

Yes. A magnetic filter captures sludge, protects the heat exchanger and is a requirement for many manufacturer warranties.

After you have your boiler fitted by us, you can join our care plan which includes annual servicing, priority breakdown cover.

SEDBUK, which stands for Seasonal Efficiency of Domestic Boilers in the UK, is a boiler efficiency metric that was developed specifically for use in the UK and is not a Europe‑wide standard. Across Europe, including the UK, manufacturers now normally describe boiler efficiency using the ErP (Energy‑related Products) framework, which expresses seasonal space‑heating efficiency as both a percentage and an A–G energy label. Modern condensing gas boilers that comply with current UK requirements (including those installed in Scotland) are typically A‑rated under ErP, with seasonal space‑heating efficiencies generally in the 92–94% range under standard test conditions, rather than the older 88–92% figures often associated with legacy SEDBUK documentation