Quotes for Heat pump and geothermal

Frequently asked questions

How does the request work?

You describe the need, then qualified artisans from your region can contact you to clarify the project.

How many quotes can I receive?

You can receive up to 3 offers from qualified artisans in your region.

How quickly will I get a response?

Most requests receive a first response within 24 to 48 hours.

Are the artisans verified?

Yes. Partners are local registered companies with professional insurance.

How do I choose an artisan?

Compare the offers, availability and details provided before selecting the artisan that fits your project.

Air-to-water heat pump: which procedure applies in Geneva?

In Geneva, a heat pump follows one of two routes: a simplified procedure with the OCEN when the conditions are met (notably in a building zone, no cooling mode, compliance with noise rules), otherwise a building permit from the OAC. A noise assessment is required in both cases. Ground-source heat pump: a borehole ground probe follows a separate procedure from air-to-water heat pumps; ask the competent cantonal office before planning the project. Source: ge.ch, consulted in October 2026.

Air-to-water heat pump: which procedure applies in the canton of Vaud?

In the canton of Vaud, an air-to-water or air-to-air heat pump installed in an existing building can be exempt from a permit (art. 68c RLATC): notifying the commune is enough if the unit is integrated into the building, meets volume and altitude conditions and creates no excessive noise. Otherwise a permit is required via CAMAC with a noise-protection certificate. Ground-source (brine-to-water) heat pumps do not qualify for this exemption. Ground-source heat pump: a borehole ground probe follows a separate procedure from air-to-water heat pumps; ask the competent cantonal office before planning the project. Source: vd.ch, consulted in October 2026.

Air-to-water heat pump: which procedure applies in the canton of Fribourg?

In the canton of Fribourg, an air-to-water heat pump generally falls under the simplified permit procedure, decided by the commune and filed on FRIAC. Federal noise-protection rules apply: ask your commune before ordering the installation. Ground-source heat pump: a borehole ground probe follows a separate procedure from air-to-water heat pumps; ask the competent cantonal office before planning the project. Source: fr.ch, consulted in October 2026.

Air-to-water heat pump: which procedure applies in the canton of Neuchâtel?

In the canton of Neuchâtel, an air-to-water heat pump installed wholly or partly outdoors generally requires a permit under the simplified procedure, with the Cercle Bruit noise form and a site plan. Check the required documents with your commune. Ground-source heat pump: a borehole ground probe follows a separate procedure from air-to-water heat pumps; ask the competent cantonal office before planning the project. Source: ne.ch, consulted in October 2026.

Air-to-water heat pump: which procedure applies in the canton of Zurich?

In the canton of Zurich, a simple notification is enough for indoor air-to-water heat pumps and for small outdoor units, with a noise-protection certificate. In historic centres and under townscape or monument protection, outdoor units still require a permit. Ground-source heat pump: a borehole ground probe follows a separate procedure from air-to-water heat pumps; ask the competent cantonal office before planning the project. Source: zh.ch, consulted in October 2026.

Air-to-water heat pump: which procedure applies in Basel-Stadt?

In Basel-Stadt, smaller, well-integrated outdoor air-to-water heat pumps that meet noise-protection requirements can be notified rather than permitted; indoor units need neither a permit nor a notification. Larger systems and ground-source heat pumps require a building permit. Check the current rules with the BGI. Ground-source heat pump: a borehole ground probe follows a separate procedure from air-to-water heat pumps; ask the competent cantonal office before planning the project. Source: bs.ch, consulted in October 2026.

Air-to-water heat pump: which procedure applies in the canton of Zug?

In the canton of Zug, outdoor air-to-water heat pumps generally require a building permit with a noise-protection certificate; replacing a heating system also requires a building notice with an energy certificate filed with the commune. Ground-source heat pump: a borehole ground probe follows a separate procedure from air-to-water heat pumps; ask the competent cantonal office before planning the project. Source: zg.ch, consulted in October 2026.

Air-to-water heat pump: which procedure applies in the canton of Bern?

In the canton of Bern, outdoor air-to-water heat pumps generally require a building permit, with a noise-protection certificate under Cercle Bruit. Replacing the heat generator must also be notified via eBau. Check with your commune. Ground-source heat pump: a borehole ground probe follows a separate procedure from air-to-water heat pumps; ask the competent cantonal office before planning the project. Source: be.ch, consulted in October 2026.

Air-to-water heat pump: which procedure applies in the canton of Lucerne?

In the canton of Lucerne, installing or replacing an air-to-water heat pump requires a building permit, generally under the simplified procedure, with a Cercle Bruit noise-protection certificate. Ground-source heat pump: a borehole ground probe follows a separate procedure from air-to-water heat pumps; ask the competent cantonal office before planning the project. Source: lu.ch, consulted in October 2026.

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