The heating time depends on several factors, including:

• Initial water temperature – A colder pool takes longer to heat.

• Desired temperature – Raising the temperature by a few degrees is faster than a full heat-up.

• Heat pump size and power – A larger, more powerful heat pump (like the Nova V2 or VProPlus) heats the water faster

On average, a high-efficiency heat pump can raise the pool temperature by 1–2°C per hour. For best results, keep the pump running continuously until the desired temperature is reached, then use a pool cover to retain the heat.

Heat pump inverter technology improves efficiency and performance by controlling the speed of the compressor motor. Traditional heat pumps operate on a simple on/off cycle, where the compressor is either running at full capacity or turned off completely. In contrast, heat pump inverter technology allows the compressor to adjust its speed in response to the temperature needs.

By using heat pump inverter technology, the heat pump can operate more efficiently and maintain more consistent temperatures, resulting in improved comfort and energy savings. Additionally, the technology reduces the wear and tear on the compressor, resulting in longer lifetimes for the unit.

A heat pump’s COP (Coefficient of Performance) is a measure of its efficiency. It is defined as the ratio of the heat output to the energy input. In other words, the COP is the amount of heat generated by the heat pump per unit of energy consumed.

For example, a heat pump with a COP of 3.0 would generate 3 units of heat for every unit of energy it consumes. This means that it is 300% efficient, since it is generating three times as much heat as the energy input.

To achieve higher COPs and make the most of the Inverter Technology, it is essential to use a pool cover especially if the heat pump is used for heating in colder weather.  Without a cover, the pool temperature can drop significantly overnight, forcing the heat pump to work harder and at lower COPs. With a pool cover, heat loss is reduced overnight, enabling the heat pump to operate more efficiently and eliminating the need for a larger unit.

The running cost of a pool heat pump depends on several factors, including:

• Pool size – Larger pools require more energy to heat.

• Climate – Warmer regions need less energy to maintain temperature.

• Usage frequency – Heating a pool daily costs more than occasional use.

• Efficiency rating – Supreme Heating’s VProPlus Heat Pump achieves a COP of 20, meaning it produces 20 units of heat for every unit of electricity consumed, reducing operational costs.
  On average, pool heat pump costs range between $1–$5 per day, but this can be significantly reduced when paired with solar power or a pool cover.

Yes! Supreme Heating’s heat pumps are engineered for Australian conditions and feature advanced inverter technology that allows them to perform efficiently even in cooler climates.

Unlike traditional models that struggle in colder temperatures, modern heat pumps can extract heat from the air even when temperatures drop as low as 5°C.

No, a heat pump can be powered using standard electricity. However, pairing it with solar panels can drastically reduce operating costs by utilizing renewable energy. This makes it a sustainable and cost-effective solution for pool heating.

Additionally, using a solar pool cover can help maintain heat, reducing the amount of energy needed to keep your pool warm.

Yes, we do. At Supreme Heating, we don’t just supply premium products—we stand by them with comprehensive support.

We offer professional installation, as well as ongoing servicing and maintenance, to ensure your system performs at its best for years to come. Our experienced, trained technicians understand every detail of our products and are committed to delivering quality care and expert support at every stage.

Because we believe in the quality and reliability of our systems, we’re here to help you protect your investment, extend its lifespan, and keep your pool perfectly heated season after season.