Electric heating

Say goodbye to fuel deliveries, fuel monitoring, property flues, storage tanks – and multiple energy bills. Power, light and heat your home with cleaner energy delivered straight to your door, on demand, 24/7.
Have you ever noticed an all-electric house has no flue? That’s because it doesn’t produce any waste emissions as 100% of the electricity used to power the system is used to heat the home. That means cleaner air for you and your loved ones to breathe.
Like a car engine, a fossil-fuel boiler will cost more to run as it loses efficiency over time. Plus if you’re heating with gas, this is the most expensive way to heat a property and will be costing you around 30% more than if you were heating with electric.
And if you come and go, use a smartphone app to set your heating remotely and make sure your home is warm according to your schedule.
Heating uses different tariffs to help you get the best from your heating system
Super Economy 12 Tariff
Super Economy 12 Tariff
Superheat Tariff
Superheat Tariff
Superheat Tariff
Air Source Heat Pump Tariff
Making the switch to electric heating is a fantastic investment for your property. Like any property upgrade, the installation will take time to complete and we want to help answer your questions before you make the decision to change.
Electric boilers, radiators and underfloor heating
This tariff was designed exclusively for electric heating and runs at a low-rate 24 hours a day.
Electric heating appliances connected to Superheat must be wired on a separate circuit and connected to a separate distribution board.
Storage heaters
This refers to 12 hours out of 24 when you can run your heating using low-rate electricity. This is made up of 2 hours during the day and 10 hours at night. Storage heaters work by storing heat generated using low-rate electricity overnight and releasing that heat during the day.
Water heating and towel rails
These are usually on a Super Economy 12 tariff.
It’s essential that you use a timer to ensure you’re only heating hot water during your low-rate Super Eonomy 12 times.
The best time to heat water is between 11pm and 5am as this takes advantage of both low-rate electricity and uses 100% renewable energy. At night we do not use as much electricity meaning the power station is not required to top up our imported electricity to meet customer demand.
Air source heat pumps
This is available for a permanently connected heat pump system and all elements of the system including pumps and controls will use this same tariff.
Air source heat pumps using the heat pump tariff must be wired on a separate circuit and connected to a separate distribution board/consumer unit.
Switching to electric heating is a similar investment in your property as an extension or roof development.
Demand for electric heating is very high and we recommend customers plan their switch well in advance so to avoid disappointment.
If you already have sufficient capacity on the electricity cable supplying your property, the switch should be fairly straightforward and may take around 21 weeks from initial enquiry to heating your home.
If your property needs a supply line cable upgrade, from enquiry to switch on the installation may take around 29 weeks. Each property is different, and you should discuss options with your installer who will submit an additional load form to Guernsey Electricity to check how much capacity the cable supplying your property already has.
If the supply line cable supplying your property has sufficient capacity, you will not need an upgrade. However to find this out, your installer will need to submit an 'additional load' application.
If you’d like to make the switch to a electric heating but are unsure about the upfront cost, we can help spread the cost of your home heating affordably – just complete a short form and we’ll do the rest.
Some customers have paid as little as £46 a month for their new electric heating system through our finance partner Cherry Godfrey Finance Limited.