Effortless comfort all year round
One system for cooling, heating and cleaner air
Stay comfortable, whatever the weather
As recent heatwaves have shown, keeping your home cool is becoming increasingly important. Daikin home air conditioning systems help you stay comfortable whatever the weather, delivering cooling in summer and efficient heating in winter from a single solution.
Cool when it's hot
Even on the hottest days, a Daikin air conditioning system keeps every room comfortable, not just the space nearest the unit. Cooling reaches every corner and adjusts automatically as the temperature shifts through the day, so you're never left fiddling with the controls. And it does all this quietly, letting you enjoy the cool without the noise.
Control it from wherever you are
The Daikin Onecta app puts your system in your pocket. Adjust the temperature, set schedules, or check your energy use, all from your phone, wherever you are. It also works with Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant for hands-free control.
Looks good. Feels even better.
Daikin Stylish combines award-winning design with dependable performance, so you're not choosing between the two. It's available in a range of finishes, from classic white and black to wood and fabric textures, letting you pick a look that suits your interior rather than settling for whatever comes as standard.
Cleaner air, every day
Built-in air purification works continuously as the system runs, filtering airborne particles to improve the air you're actually breathing at home. It matters most in the colder months, when windows and doors stay closed. The result is a home that feels fresher day to day, not just cooler or warmer.
Government funding helps make the switch
Eligible homeowners in England and Wales could benefit from £2,500 through the Boiler Upgrade Scheme when replacing fossil fuel systems. Combined with 0% VAT on air conditioning until March 2027, switching to a lower carbon solution is now even more accessible.
Daikin air conditioning systems offer an efficient, future-focused way to stay comfortable, whatever the weather.
Why choose Daikin?
- Cooling and heating from one system
- Year-round comfort
- Quiet, discreet operation
- Stylish designs to suit your home
- Integrated air purification
- Trusted heat pump technology
Frequently Asked Questions
Here are some common questions about air-to-air heat pumps.
An air-to-air heat pump is what you'd know as an air conditioning system, heating and cooling rooms directly through indoor units, with no radiators or pipework needed. An air-to-water heat pump, sometimes called an air source heat pump, is different: it heats your home through your existing radiators or underfloor heating, and can provide hot water too. Which one's right for you depends on your current setup, and an installer can talk you through the options.
Yes. The system draws heat from the outside air and is designed to keep working even in cold conditions, not just mild ones. An installer can confirm how a specific model performs at the coldest temperatures typical for your area.
Both the indoor and outdoor units are designed for quiet running, well within the noise limits set for UK installations. In practice, most people find the sound similar to background noise, easy to ignore rather than something you notice day to day. Exact decibel ratings vary slightly by model, so ask your installer for the specification on the system you're considering.
If you want to use the Boiler Upgrade Scheme grant, yes: the new system needs to be sized to cover your home's full heating needs and replace your existing fossil fuel or electric heating, rather than sit alongside it. An installer can assess your property and confirm what's required for your home.
In most cases, no. Air source heat pumps, including air-to-air systems, fall under permitted development rules in England and Wales, so most homeowners can install one without applying for planning permission. There are some exceptions, including listed buildings, conservation areas, and certain flats, so it's worth checking with your installer early on, but for the majority of homes it's a straightforward install.