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New Boiler Costs: How Much is a New Boiler? (July 2025)

new_boiler_cost_uk
  • New boiler costs in the UK for a 3 - 4 bedroom home range from £700 to £2,900, with an additional £1,000 - £2,000 for installation. The average cost for a new combi boiler for a home this size is £1,800.
  • The cost of a new boiler depends on several factors, including its type, brand, fuel source, and the installation complexity
  • Installing an energy-efficient boiler can save the average household up to £490 annually on energy bills.
  • Grants and schemes such as the Boiler Upgrade Scheme can pay up to £5,000 towards the installation of low-carbon heating systems, such as biomass boilers.

If you’re due for a boiler upgrade, it’s good to know about the costs involved. Typically, a new boiler can cost between £600 - £4,000, with an additional £1,000 - £2,000 for installation fees.

For medium-sized homes with 3 to 4 bedrooms, new boiler costs range from £700 to £2,900, excluding installation. Our quick overview in the table below can help you understand prices per boiler type, at a glance:

New boiler costs
Boiler typePrice range (inc. installation)
Combi£1,600 - £6,000*
System£1,600 - £5,000 *
Conventional£1,600 - £5,500*
Electric£1,500 - £5,000
Biomass£9,000 - £20,000
*Prices include gas, oil and LPG models.

Several factors impact your total costs, but knowing about these can help you avoid overspending on your new boiler. In this guide, we’ll look at each of these factors, from boiler types to fuel options, installation costs and how some government grants can help you save money.

Interested in a new replacement boiler? We can help you get free quotes from qualified heating engineers in your area. No need to waste hours searching on your own. Simply fill in our 30-second form, and we’ll do the rest.

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How much is a new boiler?

The average cost of a new boiler is between £600 - £4,000, with an additional £1,000 - £2,000 installation fee. However, the prices largely depend on factors like boiler type, fuel option, brand and household size. For example, the cost of a new boiler for a 4 bedroom house is always higher than for a single-room flat due to different heating requirements.

We’ve outlined the cost estimates for each boiler type in the table below, based on current market research.

Type of boiler/
Fuel source
Cost
excl. installation
Cost
incl. installation
(£1,000 - £2,000)
Average
incl. installation
Combi£600 - £4,000£1,600 - £6,000£3,800
System£600 - £3,000£1,600 - £5,000 £3,300
Conventional£600 - £3,500£1,600 - £5,500£3,550
Electric£500 - £3,000£1,500 - £5,000£3,250
Biomass*£6,000 - £12,000£9,000 - £20,000£14,500
Prices are estimates only. These include all fuel and available model types within each category. *Biomass installation prices are higher than typical boilers (£3,000 - £8,000). For full, accurate quotes, speak to a qualified installer.

1. Combi boiler cost

New boiler typePrice range
(excl. installation)
Average cost
(incl. installation)
Combi boiler£600 - £4,000£3,800
Prices are estimates only, based on current market research, and include all models and fuel options (gas, oil, and LPG).

Combi boilers are the most popular choice in the UK, with around 80% of the country currently using one. Their compact size, ability to provide hot water and central heating from one unit, and affordable price range make them a great fit for almost any home.

Combi boiler prices in the UK typically range from £600 for a gas option, or up to £4,000 if you live off-grid and wish to use oil instead. The price of having a new combi boiler installed can be between £1,600 and £6,000, depending on the brand and fuel type you choose.

Most combi boilers are only suitable for homes with up to 2 bathrooms, as they’re not powerful enough to produce high quantities of hot water for multiple outlets at once. If you’re looking for the best combi boiler for a 4 bedroom house, though, there are some high-power options (with outputs above 28kW) that can handle a larger output.

Benefits of a combi boiler
  • Space-saving
  • Cost-effective for smaller households (up to 3 bedrooms)
  • Energy-efficient up to 94%, saving up to £490 a year when replacing an old boiler
  • On-demand hot water
  • Combi boiler installation is easy and can be completed in 1 – 2 days
Disadvantages of a combi boiler
  • Limited hot water supply
  • Dependence on mains pressure
  • No backup during power outages

New combi boilers are a great choice for most homes, providing hot water on demand, saving space and potentially reducing bills. However, if you need a large supply of hot water (e.g., if you have more than 2 bathrooms), you may need to consider a system boiler instead.

To get the correct boiler for your needs, it’s best to consult a qualified engineer. Tracking down those you can trust, however, can take up hours of your free time through endless searches and emails.

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2. System boiler cost

New boiler typePrice range
(excl. installation)
Average cost
(incl. installation)
System boiler£600 - £3,000£1,600 - £5,000
Prices are estimates only, based on current market research, and include all models and fuel options (gas, oil, and LPG).

System boilers work alongside a hot water cylinder, keeping a constant supply of hot water in store for use. This makes a system boiler most suitable for medium-to-large homes, with more than 2 bathrooms, as it can serve multiple outlets at once.

Gas system boiler costs start at £600, with oil system boilers reaching up to £3,000. The main consideration with this boiler type is the storage of the additional cylinder. It can be quite large, depending on how many litres you need, and will usually need a dedicated storage area (like a full-length cupboard or utility room).

Benefits of a system boiler
  • Consistent water pressure
  • Higher hot water capacity
  • Instant hot water
  • Efficient for high-demand households
Disadvantages of a system boiler
  • Uses energy to keep water hot
  • Potential hot water wait time if the tank is empty
  • Space requirements due to the additional cylinder
  • Higher maintenance costs vs combi

If you’re looking for a highly efficient boiler that can provide instant hot water for multiple taps and baths, then a system boiler is the perfect choice. However, if you’re low on storage space, consider the more cost-effective combi with a higher output.

However, if you currently have a conventional boiler, you may want to consider your options more thoroughly.

3. Conventional boiler cost

New boiler typePrice range
(excl. installation)
Average cost
(incl. installation)
Conventional boiler£600 - £3,500£3,550
Prices are estimates only, based on current market research, and include all models and fuel options (gas, oil, and LPG).

Conventional boilers (also known as ‘regular’ or ‘heat-only’) are the oldest style of boiler, typically found in older homes and buildings. Out of all boiler types, these require the most space and installing one is only advised as a replacement if you already have one. 

This is because a conventional boiler requires a hot water cylinder and a cold water feed tank (in the loft), which are expensive and time-consuming to install. Whilst they are good for homes with 2 or more bathrooms, system boilers are usually favoured over conventional boiler types, as they offer similar benefits, without the complex installation.

Prices for a new conventional boiler start at £600, with average costs for full installation around £3,550.

Benefits of a conventional boiler
  • Consistent water pressure
  • Suitable for bigger homes
  • Available hot water during power outages
  • Compatible with solar heating
Disadvantages of a conventional boiler
  • Require more space
  • Energy inefficiency
  • Risk of leaks

For homes with existing conventional boilers, upgrading to a new conventional model can be worthwhile, as it may be more efficient. However, most homes prefer to switch to a smaller system boiler to regain space in their loft.

There are a number of installation considerations with this boiler type, as complex fittings and additional elements can quickly add to your overall cost. To make the best decision, based on the size of your home and your hot water needs, you should seek advice from a qualified installer.

Finding an installer you can trust can be difficult on your own - trawling through reviews, calling endless numbers and waiting days for quotes. Instead, you let GreenMatch do this hard work for you.

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4. Gas boiler cost

New gas boiler costAverage installation cost Total cost 
£600 - £3,300*£1,000 - £2,000 £1,600 - £5,300
*Prices are estimates only. This range includes all key market brands, boiler types and output sizes.

Gas boilers, fueled by natural gas from the National Grid, are one of the most popular heating solutions in the UK. This is due to the widespread availability of gas connections, simpler installation, and historically lower fuel costs compared to other fuel options.

While the units themselves range from £600 - £3,300, installation costs can add a substantial amount to your overall expense. Complex installations requiring work for fuel type changes or outstanding repairs can incur additional charges of up to £2,000. It’s crucial to factor in both the cost of the boiler unit and potential installation fees by a Gas Safe registered engineer when budgeting for a new system.

Benefits of a gas boiler
  • Lower costs on a new boiler
  • Cheaper reliable energy from the national grid
  • Efficient for heating larger homes
Disadvantages of a gas boiler
  • Not all homes are connected to the gas grid
  • No fuel storage in case of supply issues
  • Risk of carbon monoxide leak

As most UK homes have a direct gas connection, a gas boiler can be the simplest, quickest and therefore cheapest option to install. Gas boilers are also widely available in each boiler type, from most manufacturers, giving you the greatest range of choice.

However, if you live in a more rural location, without a gas connection, you will need to consider the following alternatives.

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5. Oil boiler cost

New oil boiler cost Average installation cost Total cost 
£1,300 - £4,000£1,000 - £2,000 £2,300 - £6,000
*Prices are estimates only. This range includes all key market brands, boiler types and output sizes.

Oil boilers work by burning a specialised heating oil - typically kerosene. These boilers are a popular choice for homes not connected to the national gas grid. While their functionality is similar to gas boilers, a key difference lies in fuel delivery: oil requires storage in a tank that needs periodic refilling, unlike the continuous supply of gas from the grid. 

The price of an oil boiler unit ranges from around £1,300 - £4,000, varying based on factors such as boiler size, manufacturer, and installation complexity. When factoring in installation costs, the total price for a new oil boiler can range between £2,300 - £6,000 .

Benefits of an oil boiler
  • No reliance on the national grid
  • Effective heating for rural locations
Disadvantages of an oil boiler
  • Higher consumption and running costs
  • Constant need to periodically source and refill fuel yourself
  • One of the largest carbon footprints of all fuel options

For homes living off-grid, oil boilers offer a comparative alternative to gas boilers, as oil is typically the lowest-cost fuel after gas. There are some serious considerations, however, as oil must be carefully stored and will need adequate storage space on your property. You will also need to manually order supplies and ensure you don’t run out.

Unfortunately, oil boilers are amongst the most expensive to purchase (due to their complex build and production). Fortunately, there is another option for off-grid homes, if you wish to consider an all-electric boiler.

6. Electric boiler cost

New electric boiler cost Average installation cost Total cost 
£500 - £3,000£1,000 - £2,000 £1,500 - £5,000
*Prices are estimates only. This range includes all key market brands, available boiler types and output sizes.

In terms of new boiler prices, those of electric boilers are comparable to those of standard combi boilers. They are a highly efficient option for homes without a connection to the gas grid, as the best electric boilers on the market have efficiency ratings close to 100%

However, homes with solar panels can supply an electric boiler with free, sustainable energy and dramatically reduce their home energy bills. That said, it’s important to note that as a fuel type, electricity is 4 times more expensive than natural gas, which may significantly impact your energy bills in the long run. So, be sure to consider this before getting an electric combi boiler.

Good to Know

It’s important to note that while electric boilers can be close to 100% efficient, this is only at the point of use (meaning they produce usable heat from almost all of the fuel they consume).

However, their overall efficiency rating (or ErP rating) is usually very poor because of the electricity supply chain in general. Generation and transmission of electricity results in high carbon emissions, which can make the appeal of electric boilers (along with their high running costs) something to seriously consider.  

Read more about the differences between Gas vs Electric Boilers.

Benefits of an electric boiler
  • Nearly 100% energy efficient
  • Consistent water pressure
  • Compatible with solar heating
Disadvantages of an electric boiler
  • More expensive to run than gas boilers
  • Limited output for larger homes
  • Power outages impact access to heating and hot water

For homes off-grid, with solar panels, an electric boiler is the perfect choice. This allows you to heat your home with renewable energy at minimal cost.

However, if you rely on the grid for power, running an electric boiler can be very expensive, particularly compared to other fuel options (E.g. gas is approximately 6 pence/kWh, whereas electricity is around 27 pence/kWh).

It’s important to carefully weigh up your options to find a boiler that not only gives you the heating output you need, but that also suits your finances long-term. To find out how much it will cost to install a new boiler, you should speak to a qualified installer.

It can be a daunting task finding someone you can trust. Fortunately, the days of endlessly surfing the web and scheduling calls are gone with GreenMatch’s free quote service.

Simply fill out our online form and receive up to 3 free local boiler installer quotes in no time - with no obligations attached. Click below and let the deals come to you!

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How much does boiler conversion cost?

While a like-for-like boiler replacement is often the most budget-friendly choice, converting to a different boiler type might sometimes better suit your needs. However, there are some key costs to keep in mind.

Converting your boiler type can add up to £1,400 to your total costs. For example, switching from an old conventional boiler to a new system boiler involves additional work, such as removing old pipework, tanks from the loft and fitting new parts, like a new cylinder. Costs for complex conversions like this can be between £2,525 - £7,425 (including the new boiler and labour rates).

Switching from a system to a combi will still add costs to your installation, but as this is more straightforward (the only additional step is to remove the old cylinder)  it can cost between £1,550 - £5,650.

Prices for conversions largely depend not only on the type of boiler you switch to, but also on the fuel type, brand and age of your system. These factors can impact the complexitiy and number of parts you need. Here's a breakdown of estimated prices for common boiler conversions:

Boiler conversion costs
FromToPrice rangeAverage costs
Conventional Combi£2,125 - £6,425£4,275
ConventionalSystem£2,525 - £7,425£4,975
SystemCombi£1,550 - £5,650£3,600
CombiSystem£1,600 - £6,500£4,150
All prices include the removal of the old boiler, supply and fitting of a new boiler and estimated labour rates. Figures are for guidance only and account for all fuel types, brands and output sizes, based on current market research. For accurate costs, always consult a qualified installer.

Boiler replacement cost: Influencing factors

factors influencing boiler costs

There are multiple factors that impact the average price of a new boiler. These include: 

  • Boiler type:
    The boiler and fuel type you choose have a direct impact on the total cost of your new heating system. System boilers come with water cylinders; conventional boilers are much older (and not recommended) but have extensive pipework and additional tanks to consider. In terms of fuel type, for example, biomass boilers can cost £5,000 to £9,000 more than traditional options such as natural gas.

  • Power output size:
    The output size of your boiler can also impact cost, as the larger (more powerful) it is can often mean it is more expensive. For example, a 24kW gas combi boiler can cost around £700, whereas a larger 40kW can be over £2,000.

    This is, however, something an experienced installer can help with, as lesser-known brands can sometimes offer the same performance level of boiler, just without the expensive brand attached!

  • Boiler make and model:
    The brand and model of the boiler you choose can make a difference. Well-known brands such as Worcester Bosch or Viessmann can charge more simply for their name/reputation. These premium brands can charge between £1,000 and £3,000 for their ranges. However, small brands such as Alpha or Biasi will charge £650 to £1,200.

    Costs will largely vary due to the reliability, material quality and warranty lengths included, so it's worth comparing the details, rather than just opting for the cheapest one.

  • Installation complexity:
    Another major cost factor to be aware of is the complexity of your installation. As we’ve seen above, if you wish to change from one boiler type to another (e.g. combi to system), it can add to your costs. In contrast, if you need a straightforward replacement (combi to combi), it will likely be quick and easy, taking your installer less time and costing less.

  • Warranty coverage:
    Other elements you might end up paying for include new parts, a cleaning of your pipework, or even basic elements like an extended warranty. Standard services, such as a system power flush, can add £450 to £800 to your total.

  • Additional parts:
    To use your system efficiently, you might want to include extras, such as a smart thermostat, magnetic filter or thermostatic radiator valves. Each of these will come at a price, adding between £50 and £300 to your overall installation.

With so many factors to consider, choosing a new boiler for your home might feel like a daunting task. Consulting a qualified installer will ensure you secure a boiler option that is tailored to your situation. However, searching for a trustworthy installer can drag on for days (if not weeks) if done alone!

Our handy service can provide you with up to 3 free, non-binding quotes from trusted professionals in your area. Click the button below and fill out a 30-second form to get started.

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New boiler costs: Prices per manufacturer

The best boiler brands offer competitive new boiler costs, but there are some key variances between them that are worth considering. These include the additional features that come with the boiler, the brand’s reputation, and the overall quality of the model.

We’ll explore these differences in detail below, but have outlined each manufacturer’s boiler prices in this table as an overview:

New boiler costs by manufacturer
ManufacturerCombi boiler
price range
System boiler
price range
Conventional boiler
price range
Worcester Bosch£935 - £4,000£900 - £4,000£800 - £3,600
Vaillant£900 - £2,300£1,150 - £1,900£990 - £2,000
Viessmann£1,050 - £2,200£1,050 - £2,000£1,170 - £1,700
Ideal Heating£1,040 - £1,770 £1,295 - £1,700£1,200 - £2,960
Alpha£650 - £1,250£900 - £1,200£700 - £900
Baxi£660 - £1,500£900 - £1,500£900 - £1,550
Prices are estimates only, based on current market research. Each boiler price range includes all available fuel options (gas, oil and LPG) and output sizes.

While Worcester Bosch and Viessmann might seem like the most expensive choices, these brands are well regarded for their long-lasting materials (such as stainless steel heat exchangers) and lengthy warranty offers of up to 12 years. In addition, both have received consumer and industry awards, such as Which? Best Buy for Worcester boilers and international awards for design and innovation for the Viessmann Vitodens 300 boiler range.

Ideal and Vaillant are also award-winning brands for something more affordable that still offers outstanding performance. Ideal has won two Queen’s Awards for Enterprise and one for Innovation for its Logic range. Vaillant also boasts Which? Best Buy awards, alongside numerous sustainability awards for both its products and its manufacturing processes.

For more accessible brands, Alpha and Baxi offer the most affordable boilers while still offering high-quality, installer-backed products. These brands might seem like budget options, but they compete well in terms of warranty offers (up to 10 years) and have great customer reviews - Baxi scores 4.6/5 on Trustpilot, and Alpha scores 4.7.

To ensure you find the right boiler for your budget, you should compare quotes from several installers. Finding it hard to make time for endless calls and research? That’s no problem! We’ll do it for you.

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Boiler installation costs: Additional costs included

The average cost for a new boiler installation, including labour rates, is usually between £1,000 - £2,000 . However, this can be higher for more complex installations due to the additional parts and time required. It will depend on what parts need to be removed or added to make the new boiler fit.

As a result, a like-for-like swap will cost considerably less than switching to a new boiler type. This is because you won’t need to adjust the pipework or install additional units.

That said, here are some additional costs that may impact your total expenses:

Additional installation costs
Extra featurePrice range
System power flush£450 - £800
Magnetic filter£100 - £300
Flue pipe (vertical/horizontal)£200 - £700
Thermostatic heat controls£75 - £300

It's worth noting that all prices here and above are approximate and are subject to change. Please consult a professional installer in your area to get a tailored price. 

What grants does the UK Government provide for new boilers?

Governments across the UK offer several grants and schemes to help homeowners upgrade their heating systems. Some of these are the Boiler Upgrade Scheme (BUS), which can alleviate the upfront biomass boiler costs, and the Energy Company Obligation Scheme (ECO4).

Here’s an overview of all the boiler grants available today:

UK Grants for heating
CountryGrant schemeAmountEligibility criteria
England, WalesBoiler Upgrade Scheme
(April 2022 –December 2027)
£5,000 - £7,500Replacing fossil heating systems with heat pumps or biomass boilers.
England, Scotland, WalesECO4 Scheme
(April 2022 – March 2026)
Varying supportLow-income households receiving
certain benefits.
Northern IrelandAffordable Warmth
Scheme
(September 2023 –
March 2026
£7,500Homeowners 65+ years of age with
certain benefits, annual income less
than £23,000, boiler 15+ years old.
Northern IrelandNorthern Ireland Sustainable Energy Programme (NISEP)
(April 2025 - March 2027)
Varying supportLow-income households, with
old/broken boiler (15+ years)
can access energy-efficient boiler upgrades and other measures.
ScotlandHome Energy Scotland
Grant and Loan
(Ongoing)
£7,500 - £15,000Owner-occupiers and eligible private landlords can receive a grant to install a biomass boiler of £7,500, plus an optional interest-free loan of £7,500.
ScotlandWarmer Homes Scotland
(Ongoing)
Up to
£10,000
Homes with poor energy ratings, with a resident over 75 or receiving specific benefits, can have improvement work funded, including new central heating/boiler.

Please keep in mind that grants and schemes are constantly changing, so it’s important to keep up to date if you wish to take advantage of these opportunities. We recommend checking your local Government websites to stay in the loop.

How much could you save by installing a new boiler?

If your boiler is more than 10 years old, it’s likely starting to lose efficiency. Not only does this affect your heating output, but it can also start to cost you more on your monthly energy bills. Upgrading to a new, highly-efficient boiler can save you between £65 and £490 a year - that’s £270 on average, which is a serious amount to consider.

How much you could save will depend on the age of your old boiler and the size of your home. This can also fluctuate depending on the price of the fuel you use, for example, gas is much less expensive than electricity (6p vs 27p per unit).

To give you a good idea of how much you can save, take a look at the table below. This chart shows savings you can make when replacing an old, inefficient gas boiler with a new condensing A-rated boiler.

Annual savings when upgrading a boiler, per house type
Old boiler rating (efficiency%)BungalowDetached houseFlat
(Mid-floor)
Semi-detached houseMid-terrace house
D
(78 - 82%)
£160£220£65£180£150
E
(74 - 78%)
£180£270£75£200£170
F
(70 - 74%)
£210£340£85£220£190
G
(Less than 70%)
£290£490£120£320£270
Prices based on electricity prices of 24.5p/kWh and gas prices of 6.29p/kWh. Assuming the new boiler is used with a programmer, thermostat and thermostatic radiator valves. England, Scotland and Wales only. Data sourced from Energy Saving Trust.

Summary: Average cost of a new boiler

The average cost of a new boiler replacement will typically fall between £3,300 and £3,800 for a combi, system, or conventional boiler. This includes the cost of a new boiler, which typically falls between £600 - £4,000 (including gas, oil and LPG options), and the average cost of installation, which is between £1,000 - £2,000 .

The most expensive boiler replacement cost in the UK is for complex installations where the boiler type is changed, the pipework needs adjustment/replacements, or the boiler is moved to a new location.

To help you get accurate costs for your circumstances, you should compare bespoke quotes from qualified installers. Tracking down these professionals can take time, though, leaving you scrolling through reviews and frustrated with unreliable information.

Instead of wasting hours on research, let GreenMatch do the legwork for you! We have a network of trusted, vetted installers ready to help. Just fill out our 30-second form, and you’ll get up to 3 free quotes from local installers to compare.

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