Heating
Blows warm air at up to around 45 to 55°C, so a cold room heats up in minutes. It gives out around three to four times more heat than the electricity it uses.
Air-to-air · Air conditioning
Air-to-air heat pumps and air conditioning.
One quiet system that keeps a room comfortable all year round.
The name tells you how it works.
The first word is the source, where the heat comes from. The second is the sink, what it heats.
One system, five jobs.
Cooling
Keeps bedrooms, kitchens and offices cool and comfortable when the heat arrives. And it is arriving more often.
Dehumidifying
Dry mode pulls moisture out of the air, helping with condensation, damp and that musty smell.
Cleaner air
Filters the air as it runs. Panasonic’s nanoe™ X helps remove odours and inhibits pollen, allergens, mould and bacteria, for cleaner air for the whole family.
Smart control
Control your comfort from anywhere, any time, from your phone on Wi-Fi models.
“Air conditioning? In Ireland? Sure, we only get two days of sun.”
Well, actually…
Ireland is getting warmer, and the records keep falling. Let’s be honest, we’re Irish. We’re not built for the heat, so when it comes, it’s awful.
16.3°CAverage temperature in summer 2026, Ireland's hottest since records began in 1900
2 in a row2025 set the record. 2026 broke it again
68 daysAt 20°C or more in Phoenix Park, summer 2026
32.2°CAthenry, Co Galway, on 25 June 2026
Don’t lose sleep over the heat.A cool bedroom means a proper night’s sleep, however warm it gets outside. No more lying on top of the covers with the window open.
Source: Met Éireann, summer 2026 climate statement.
Living room
21°CHeating
TimerOn at 06:30
Away mode
Your comfort, in your pocket.
Control your system from anywhere, any time. Try the buttons on the phone.
- Anywhere, any timeTurn the heating on from the car on the way home, or cool the bedroom before bed.
- Timers and schedulesWarm when you wake, off when you leave. Set it once and forget it.
- Room by roomWith a multi-split, every room gets its own temperature.
- Peace of mindAway for the weekend? Check the house is warm and nothing is left running.
Three ways to fit it.
Every home is different. We survey first and recommend the one that suits.
01
Split system
One outdoor unit connected to one indoor unit. The simplest and most popular set-up.
- 1Outdoor unit, on a wall bracket or ground stand
- 2Insulated refrigerant pipes, run neatly in trunking
- 3Wall-mounted indoor unit
Best forLiving rooms, bedrooms, home offices and conservatories
Pros
- Quick and easy to install
- More affordable than ducted
- Simple control, one unit per room
Worth considering
- Best fitted on an outside wall, for the drain and pipe run
- The indoor unit is on show on the wall
- Each extra room needs its own outdoor unit
02
Multi-split system
One outdoor unit running up to five indoor units, each room with its own temperature.
- 1One outdoor unit for the whole system
- 2A separate pipe run to each room
- 3Indoor units, controlled room by room
Best forSeveral rooms, whole floors, and homes with little outside space
Pros
- Up to five rooms from one outdoor unit
- Each room set to its own temperature
- Less clutter on the outside of the house
Worth considering
- Costs more than a single split
- A fault on the outdoor unit affects every room
- Longer pipe runs to plan around
03
Ducted system
The indoor unit hides in the attic or ceiling space and sends air through slim grilles in each room.
- 1Outdoor unit
- 2Refrigerant pipes up to the attic
- 3Ducted unit, out of sight in the attic
- 4Ducts to ceiling grilles in each room
Best forNew builds and open-plan spaces. The premium option: it costs more to fit, but nothing shows on the walls
Pros
- Clean look, only slim grilles on show
- Even airflow across the whole space
- Very quiet in the room
Worth considering
- The most expensive option to install
- Needs attic or ceiling space for the unit and ducts
- Easiest to fit at the build or renovation stage
How it compares with what you have.
Most homes we visit heat with oil or plug-in electric heaters. Here is how they stack up.
Air-to-airOil boilerElectric heaters
How it heatsMoves heat in from the outside airBurns oilTurns electricity straight into heat
Heat out for each unit of energy inAbout 3 to 4Less than 11
Cools in summerYesNoNo
DehumidifiesYesNoNo
Oil tank and deliveriesNoYesNo
Burns fuel at homeNoYesNo
Most air-to-air systems heat and cool the rooms they're fitted in. Some, like the Daikin Multi+, can also heat a hot water cylinder from the same outdoor unit. Ask us what suits your home.
Worth knowing.
It moves heat, it doesn't make it
Like a fridge in reverse, it moves heat from outside into your home. That's why it gives out more energy than it uses.
It works in an Irish winter
Modern units keep heating well below freezing. Most people use theirs for heating far more than cooling.
It can heat your hot water too
A common myth. Systems like the Daikin Multi+ run up to four indoor units and a hot water cylinder from one outdoor unit.
Fitted in a day
Most single-room installs are done in a day, with no plumbing, no radiators to change and no building work.