Heat Geek Qualified
COMPASS Home Energy is Heat Geek qualified, which reflects a design-led approach to low-temperature heating, radiator checks, heat loss thinking and better-performing heat pump systems.
For homeowners, it means COMPASS takes system design seriously. Heat pumps work best when the heat loss, emitters, controls and hot water strategy are all considered together rather than treated like a simple boiler swap.
That is why we focus so heavily on room-by-room heat loss surveys, radiator checks and realistic low-temperature design before the final installation route is confirmed.
We now have the Heat Geek Mastery Certificate on file as supporting proof of qualification.
The certificate itself is not the whole story, but it supports the design-led approach we already use on real projects: estimate first, survey next, then final design based on heat loss and emitter checks.
A proper design starts with what the house actually needs room by room, not what the old boiler happened to be.
Radiators and emitters have to suit low-temperature heating. Guessing this is where many disappointing projects begin.
Cylinder sizing, controls strategy and the final heat pump choice all make more sense when they sit inside a joined-up design process.
Many homeowners are not just looking for someone who can fit a heat pump. They are trying to avoid the much bigger risk of ending up with a system that is oversized, under-explained, too hot-running or uncomfortable to live with.
Heat Geek qualification supports the kind of technical thinking that helps prevent those problems before the installation starts.
It aligns with the way we already work: estimate first, survey next, final design after that. No rush, no boiler-style shortcuts, and no pretending the engineering does not matter.
What to do next
The estimate gives you a starting point. The survey is where the Heat Geek-style design thinking becomes useful in a practical, room-by-room way for your home.
Heat Geek Qualified
Start with the estimate, then move into a room-by-room heat loss survey when you want to confirm what the home actually needs.