Free Heat Pump With All New Pools Ordered Until March 2027

Planning a new swimming pool? Pool Design & Build is including a free heat pump with all new pools ordered until March 2027. It is an opportunity to consider your pool design and heating together, with a specification shaped around the way you want to swim. Whether you are developing a garden pool, an indoor installation or a bespoke concept, start with a conversation about your site and priorities. Enquire for details.

In this guide

• The offer at a glance
• Why heating belongs in the new pool design
• How a swimming pool heat pump works
• Choose the new pool that fits your property
• Prepare a brief before your enquiry
• Plan the heat-pump location with the pool plant
• Make the cover easy to use
• From enquiry to a complete proposal
• Think beyond the first swim
• Frequently asked questions
• Make an enquiry

The offer at a glance

• Free heat pump: included with all new pools ordered until March 2027.
• New pool projects: discuss your proposed design, site and intended use.
• Heating considered early: plan the pool and its heating requirements together.
• Enquire for details: ask the team about the equipment and your project.

To start the discussion, make an enquiry or call 01278 802801. Tell us where the pool will be built and the swimming season you have in mind. You do not need a finished technical specification before making an enquiry.

This page introduces the offer and helps you prepare a useful project brief. The team can explain the heat-pump details for your proposed pool when you enquire.

Why heating belongs in the new pool design

A new pool is more enjoyable when the design reflects how you actually want to use it. Heating should be considered alongside the pool dimensions, location, cover and controls. Leaving it until the end of the project can limit the available space or create avoidable compromises.

For an outdoor pool, describe the months when you want to swim and your preferred water temperature. For an indoor installation, the pool heating discussion must sit alongside the building’s environmental requirements. The aim is to specify a complete installation rather than add unrelated products one by one.

The free heat-pump inclusion gives you a reason to raise that discussion now. It does not remove the value of a detailed design brief: the team still needs to understand your expectations and site.

How a swimming pool heat pump works

A pool heat pump transfers heat from the surrounding air into the swimming pool water. Performance depends on operating conditions and the unit selected. A headline capacity quoted for warm air should not be read as identical performance throughout the year.

Discuss your intended season, pool size, cover routine and temperature with the installer. The equipment should be selected and located for the actual installation, with appropriate airflow and service access. Do not choose a unit simply because its label mentions a similar pool volume.

A heat pump still uses electricity. The offer is for the heat pump inclusion; it is not a promise of free heating or a fixed running cost. Ask the team to explain how the proposed system will operate for your pool and routine.

Choose the new pool that fits your property

The starting point is the experience you want and the space available. A pool should fit the property, the users and the ownership routine. Compare layouts and environments before committing to a single image or feature.

• Outdoor pools: explore outdoor swimming pools for a pool integrated with the garden and surrounding living space.
• Indoor pools: discuss indoor swimming pools when the building environment and swimming routine need to be coordinated.
• Infinity designs: consider infinity pool design where an overflow edge suits the site and view.
• Bespoke installations: tailor dimensions, finishes, steps and equipment around the brief.

A design can be individual without being complicated. A carefully proportioned rectangular pool with practical steps and a well-planned cover can be just as tailored as an unusual shape. Ask how each option changes construction, maintenance and cover compatibility.

Prepare a brief before your enquiry

You can make the first conversation more useful by collecting a few details. Approximate measurements and photographs are enough to begin; final technical decisions follow assessment. Be open about practical restrictions as well as the features you would like.

• Your postcode and the proposed pool location.
• Photographs of the site and access route.
• Approximate available area and any existing drawings.
• Who will use the pool and the main purpose.
• Your preferred swimming months and water temperature.
• A budget range and any wider building or landscaping work.
• The features you would like the team to assess.

If you are working with an architect or landscaper, mention that early. Pool dimensions, services, finished levels and equipment access can affect other parts of the project. Coordination is easier when the relevant people are involved before the design is fixed.

Plan the heat-pump location with the pool plant

The heat pump needs a location that satisfies the selected model’s instructions. Airflow, sound, condensate and future maintenance access all deserve consideration. Keeping the unit visually discreet should not come at the expense of its required clearances.

The hydraulic and electrical design should be coordinated with the rest of the pool. Ask how the heater connects to circulation and controls, and how the finished equipment will be demonstrated. Review pool pumps and filtration equipment as part of the wider specification if the project calls for particular plant requirements.

At enquiry stage, ask the team about the included heat pump and the installation details for your project. Keep that information with the pool proposal so you understand the equipment being specified.

Make the cover easy to use

The heating plan and cover routine should work together. Discuss how the cover will be deployed, stored and maintained. If you expect to cover the pool regularly, choose an arrangement that the usual operator can manage comfortably.

Explore swimming pool covers and rollers and ask which options suit the proposed pool shape and edge details. Cover storage or housing may need space in the layout. It is much easier to allow for that during design than to solve a conflict after paving and landscaping are finished.

A heat-retention cover is not automatically a safety cover. Continue to plan safe access, supervision and appropriate barriers independently, and ask for the limitations of the specific product.

From enquiry to a complete proposal

1. Tell the team about your site, intended use and interest in the free heat-pump offer.
2. Arrange the appropriate site assessment and identify any further investigations.
3. Develop the pool layout, heating approach, cover and equipment specification.
4. Review the written proposal, responsibilities and programme.
5. Agree the next ordering and installation steps with the team.

Our our pool design, installation and aftercare process sets out the wider design and build journey. A desired swimming date is useful information, but it should be checked against assessment, approvals, equipment lead times and the final scope. Discuss your timing early rather than waiting until the season you hope to swim.

The offer runs until March 2027. Enquire for details and let the team explain how to progress your own new pool order.

Think beyond the first swim

A new pool needs clear operating guidance and an aftercare plan. Ask how commissioning, demonstrations and manuals will be provided. Understand the cover routine, heating controls and water-care tasks before handover.

Useful owner equipment may include pool water testing kits and pool cleaning kits and accessories chosen for the installed system. Confirm what is included in your pool proposal and what you may want separately. An outdoor pool that closes for winter also needs a shutdown plan covering the heating equipment.

The free heat pump is a valuable part of the new pool discussion, but the lasting result comes from the complete design and a manageable ownership routine. Tell the team what matters to you so the proposal can bring those elements together.

Frequently asked questions

What is the free heat-pump offer?

Pool Design & Build is including a free heat pump with all new pools ordered until March 2027. Enquire for details.

Does the offer apply to all new pools?

Yes. The offer applies to all new pools ordered until March 2027. Discuss your proposed installation with the team.

Which heat pump will be included?

Enquire for details of the equipment proposed for your pool. The team can discuss the specification alongside your swimming season, dimensions and site.

Is heat-pump installation included?

Enquire for details of the installation arrangements for your project. The team can explain the proposed equipment and work alongside your new pool design.

Do I need a finished design before enquiring?

No. Send your location, photographs, intended use and approximate available space to start a design discussion.

Does a free heat pump mean free pool heating?

No. A heat pump uses electricity, and operating costs depend on the installation, weather and use. The offer concerns inclusion of the heat pump.

Can I discuss a bespoke or indoor pool?

Yes. Tell the team about your proposed pool so design, heating and the wider installation can be discussed together.

How do I enquire?

Use the contact page or call 01278 802801. Mention the free heat-pump offer and provide your postcode and a short project brief.

Discuss your pool project

Free heat pump with all new pools ordered until March 2027. Enquire for details. Enquire about your new pool and free heat pump or call 01278 802801.