About Energy Pages

What this site is, and what it is not

Energy Pages is an independent information service. It reads the scheme rules so you do not have to, and points you at whoever actually runs the scheme you need.

Four things it is not, because the sector is crowded with sites that blur them:

• Not a government body. No department, agency or regulator is connected with this site, and nothing here is an official communication.
• Not a grant administrator. Energy Pages holds no funding and awards nothing.
• Not an installer. No one here fits a heat pump, surveys a roof or issues an EPC.
• Not able to decide whether you qualify. That decision belongs to an energy supplier, a local council, the Housing Executive or an accredited installer, depending on the scheme. This site can tell you what the test is; it cannot tell you the result.

Who runs it

Energy Pages is operated by StoreBuilder Ltd, registered in England and Wales, company number 09590027, registered office 11 Horton Road, Telford, England, TF2 6PD.

Editorial responsibility sits with the editor. That is deliberately a role rather than a person: the standards on this page belong to the office and should hold whoever occupies it, including after the site changes hands. The site publishes under one masthead and takes responsibility for everything on it, rather than distributing that responsibility across bylines.

It is worth being straight about the size of that. This is a small independent publisher, not a newsroom. There is no panel of experts behind the masthead, and you will not find invented credentials on this site because there are none to claim. What is claimed instead is method, and the rest of this page is that method written down so it can be checked.

How Energy Pages makes money

The site is free to use and there is nothing to pay, ever, for anything on it. It earns in two ways, both of which involve a company other than this one paying us.

• Affiliate commission. A few links go to companies that pay a commission if you buy something after clicking. Every one of those links is marked as an affiliate link at the point you meet it, not in small print at the foot of the page. There are two such partners: OVO Solar & Heating, and an EPC ordering service. It costs you nothing extra.
• Installer enquiries. If you ask to be connected with an installer, your details go to installers who may quote for the work. That only happens when you submit an enquiry form asking for it. Your details are never sold.

No installer has paid to be in the directory. All twenty-two listings are free, and the order they appear in is not for sale. Paid placement is something the site may offer in future; if that happens, it will be labelled on the listing and said here, because a directory that quietly sorts by who paid is worth nothing to the person reading it.

Where the facts come from

Scheme rules, grant amounts, deadlines and eligibility criteria are taken from the body that runs the scheme, and from the legislation behind it — not from other comparison sites, which is how an error travels round this sector until everyone is repeating it.

In practice that means:

• legislation.gov.uk for what a scheme actually permits, when the wording matters
• gov.uk and Ofgem for schemes in England and Wales
• gov.scot, gov.wales, nidirect and the Department for Communities for the devolved nations, which run their own schemes on their own terms
• The public EPC register for property data, and Companies House and the relevant trade register for anything said about an installer

One rule of grammar follows from all this and it is applied deliberately throughout the site: eligibility is written as who may qualify, never as who will. A scheme's administrator decides, and a page that tells you the answer in advance is guessing with your money.

How current this is, honestly measured

Energy schemes move, and this is where most sites make a promise they do not keep. Rather than claim a review cycle, here is the actual state of it as at 19 September 2026.

• Some pages carry a review date and some do not. Sixteen of the site's page templates show one. The rest do not, and their currency is not something you should assume. Bringing that date to every page is work in progress rather than a thing already done.
• The status of every scheme covered was re-established from primary sources on 18 September 2026 — fifteen schemes, each one checked and then independently re-checked against the original documents. That record is due to be re-verified by 1 December 2026.
• The pages have not all caught up with that record yet, and it would be misleading to let the line above imply otherwise. Bringing every scheme statement on the site into line with it is being worked through a scheme at a time. ECO4, the Great British Insulation Scheme, ECO4 Flex and the Boiler Upgrade Scheme are done. The Warm Homes: Local Grant (England), Nest (Wales), Home Energy Scotland, NISEP, Northern Ireland Affordable Warmth and the Warm Home Discount are not yet. Until each is, the figure on the page may be behind the figure in the source, and the source is the one to trust.
• A daily watcher monitors official pages and feeds for changes, including DESNZ and Ofgem announcements. It covers three of the fifteen schemes, so it is a net with real holes in it and not a substitute for re-reading the source.

For anything where the answer decides what you do next — a deadline, a threshold, an amount — check it with the scheme's own administrator before you act. That is not a disclaimer to get us off the hook. It is the same thing anyone competent would tell you about money.

When something here is wrong

It will happen. Schemes change, documents contradict each other, and this site has got things wrong before and will again.

What happens when it does:

• It is corrected where you met it — on the page itself, not on a separate log nobody reads.
• A material correction to a dated article carries a dated note saying what the article previously said and what changed. The original claim is not quietly deleted; you can see what it used to say.
• A wrong fact is fixed everywhere it appears, not only on the page you reported. A fact that is wrong once is usually wrong in several places.

If you have found something wrong, the fastest way to get it fixed is to say so: hello@energypages.co.uk. A link to the page and a line about what is wrong is plenty. You will not be asked to fill in a form.

Getting in touch

hello@energypages.co.uk reaches the editor, and it is the right address for a correction, a question about something on the site, or an installer asking about a listing.

What cannot be done from here: Energy Pages cannot check your eligibility, chase an application, intervene with a supplier or a council, or tell you whether a quote is fair. Those all belong to the scheme's administrator or to your installer, and the honest answer to each of them is the name of the person who can actually help.

See also how your data is handled and the terms of use.