HeatingSave Energy Management System Advanced heating controls

Cut 20% to 30%+ off home heating bills and still stay warm.

  • Automatically runs your heating system more efficiently
  • OfGem & Energy Saving Trust approved
  • Any sized home from a small flat to a set of homes
  • Simple to install and easy to set up
  • Great for Green Deal
At the touch of a button
Woman using HeatingSave Smart Monitor Software

Remote control of heating while on the move

  • Set heating controls from a wireless PC, iPhone or Smart Phone
  • Heating diary for any day of the year
  • Check when your home is being used and the cost of the heating
  • Ideal for holiday home or tenanted buildings
PC
Laptop
iPhone
Tablet
HeatingSave works on PC, Laptop, iPad and Smart Phones e.g. iPhone, Android

Control any building & any heating system

  • Works on most types of boilers using Gas, Oil, Solid Fuel, Electricity or Renewable Energy
  • Occupancy sensor automatically lowers the heating when nobody is at home
  • Fuel efficient frost protection
  • Extend the system to control lights and security
Any building or boiler
Man using HeatingSave on the sofa

Have you Seen the Light? How to Save with your lighting

A few Energy Facts about Light bulbs and how to save a  £££'s

SIMPLE WAYS TO SAVE ENERGY
  • When you leave a room, turn off the lights. Some believe it takes more energy to turn a light back on than it does to leave it on, but that's not true.
  • Use only as much wattage as you need. If you think you can use a lower-wattage bulb, try it.
  • Dust the bulbs and remove the dead moths from the fixture before trying a higher-watt bulb.
  • Use fewer bulbs in multibulb fixtures. Most users don't realize that one strong bulb is more efficient than several weaker ones. For example: A single 100-watt bulb uses the same amount of energy as four 25-watt bulbs, but emits about twice as much light. And it uses less energy than two 60-watt bulbs, but yields approximately the same light. Note: For safety's sake, insert a burned-out bulb in any empty sockets.
  • Dust on a light bulb or dirt on a glass fixture can reduce the light it emits by 10 percent and make it seem that you need a higher-wattage light.
  • Even the paint color you choose can affect your energy use. A white wall reflects 80 percent of the light that hits it; a black one reflects only 10 percent. The more light the walls reflect, the greater the chance that the light can be recycled by striking the wall, bouncing off and still illuminating the room.
  • Opening curtains during the day will save lighting energy. Direct sunlight is 100 times brighter than the light from a strong reading lamp.
  • It used to be a good idea to leave fluorescent lights on if you were just going to be out of a room for a few minutes. But new fluorescents are long-lasting, even when switched on and off frequently.
YOU CAN SAVE ENERGY WITH LIGHT SWITCHES
  • If any home lights are frequently left on when they shouldn't be -- in the garage or basement, for instance -- you can install a timer to shut them off automatically. The light timer plugs into the wall and the lamp plugs into the timer.
  • Light timers are available at most hardware stores. If you're a competent do-it-yourselfer, you can install it easily.
  • You can install dimmer switches wherever you only need bright light occasionally. If it's an energy-saving dimmer switch (check it out when you buy it), you'll have the option of using less energy on lighting at other times.