Hot Water System Upgrades
Revolutionise your hot water system with advanced heat pumps.
Explore our heat pump solutions
At Ecosaver, we understand the importance of efficient hot water systems for both homes and businesses. That's why we offer the latest heat pump solutions that are not only eco-friendly but also cost-effective.

Ready to make a switch?
Heat pumps are the future of water heating, leading to enhanced efficiency, reduced expenditure, and assured reliability. Get in touch to find out more.
Benefits of Heat Pump water heaters
How does the heat pump work?

Advanced Features
ALL-IN-ONE HEAT PUMP

Packaged heat pump systems provide a comprehensive solution by combining heating, air conditioning, and air-handling capabilities in a single unit. These systems are an energy-efficient option for residential settings.
Features
Advanced Features
SPLIT SYSTEM - HEAT PUMP AND TANK

Split systems separate each system into individual units and result in the heater and air conditioner being distinct from each other.
Features
Process
Enjoy saving on Energy bills
1
Take our free quote
2
Schedule an appointment
3
Installation by Ecosaver's Certified technicians
4
Enjoy saving on energy bills
Get in touch
Please register using the form below or contact us at 1300 32 67 87 for additional information.
FAQs
While exact savings can vary based on usage and local energy costs, on average, a heat pump water heating system can save up to $9,075 over a span of 10 years compared to traditional electric water heating systems.
Heat pump water heaters are more energy-efficient than traditional electric systems. They extract heat from the air to warm water, resulting in reduced energy consumption and lower utility bills. Through this method, they manage to provide a consistent hot water supply, making them a sustainable choice for modern homes and businesses.
The all-in-one heat pump combines heating, air conditioning, and air handling in a single unit. The split system separates the heater and air conditioner into individual units. Each system has its pros and cons: the all-in-one is more compact, whereas the split system offers some flexibility to cater a system to your needs.