There are lots of big brands in the boiler market. Most of them such as Baxi, Worcester and Potterton distribute all over the continent and the UK. In general, you should not expect to pay below £400 for a new boiler. It is possible to pay less than this but they are generally not extensively safety tested or CE compliant. Obviously you wouldn’t want any dangerous gas appliances in your home so it pays to buy a boiler from a well-known brand.

 

 

The price of combi boilers varies and it largely depends on how big the property is that the boiler has to heat. Cheaper versions are ideal for smaller properties such as 1-bedroom flats or where they won’t be used too often such as in offices.

Gas boiler prices vary and there is a wide range of options to choose from depending on the kilowatt size and the flow rate. Combi boilers on offer by many of the top brands not only cover water heating but central heating as well; so all can be run on one efficient system.

 

When you are looking at gas boiler prices you may also want to take into account any extras you may need. The fitting price varies from company to company so shop around. Investing in good insulation is a great way to cut down on lost heat; this saves you money when re-heating. Cleaner kits are another long term money saving investment along with valve checking devices on inlets and outlets.

 

Take a look at our boiler comparison table for all the latest reviews and prices. In some cases you can find scrappage schemes which the government has run in the past. Also some of the larger boiler installers and brands offer similar schemes which actually give £300-£400 off your purchase when you scrap an old G-rated boiler. If you buy a boiler from British Gas they usually give you a free heating consultation, 5 year guarantee and breakdown cover for a year.