Which heating systems are covered by the RHI? The Renewable Heat Incentive covers Biomass heating, Ground source heating, Air source heating, Solar thermal hot water and the heating provided by a solid biomass powered Combined Heating & Power system. Which scheme: Non-Domestic or Domestic? The RHI has two schemes – Non-Domestic and Domestic. They have separate tariffs, joining conditions, rules and application processes. Ofgem E-Serve administers both schemes in England, Scotland and Wales. Each application can only be to one of the schemes. To decide which to apply for, see the information below, alongside the RHI’s own fact sheet 'The Renewable Heat Incentive – Domestic or Non-Domestic?' The Non-Domestic RHI Generally, if the renewable heating system is in commercial, public or industrial premises, then you would apply to the Non-Domestic RHI. This can include small and large businesses, hospitals, schools, and organisations with district heating schemes where one heating system serves multiple homes. Who’s it for? Businesses, public sector and non-profit organisations can apply if equipment was installed in England, Scotland or Wales on or after 15 July 2009 (or later in some cases). Your installation must meet certain requirements. The Domestic RHI If the renewable heating system heats only a single property which is capable of getting a domestic Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) open key term pop-up, then you’d apply for the Domestic RHI. The EPC is the proof we need that your property is assessed as a domestic dwelling. Without one, you can’t join the scheme. Who's it for? The scheme is open to anyone who can meet the joining requirements. It’s for households both off and on the gas grid. The Renewable Heat Incentive

We provide all the proper information and certification required for successful applications for both

RHI grants and Feed in Tariffs along with complete support and assistance throughout the whole

application.

The Feed in Tariff

The Feed-in Tariffs (FIT) scheme is a government programme designed to promote the uptake of small-scale renewable and low-

carbon electricity generation technologies.

Introduced on 1 April 2010, the scheme requires participating licensed electricity suppliers to make payments on both generation

and export from eligible installations.

Who’s the scheme for?

The FIT scheme is available for anyone who has installed, or is looking to install, one of the following technology types up to a

capacity of 5MW, or 2kW for micro-CHP:

Solar photovoltaic (PV)

Wind

Micro combined heat and power (CHP)

Hydro

Anaerobic digestion (AD)

Our FAQs provide an overview of the scheme and its eligibility requirements.

How does the scheme work?

If your application is successful, you will receive FIT payments for the electricity your installation has generated and exported each

time you submit a meter reading to your FIT licensee.

The generation and export tariff rates you will receive are dependent on a number of factors. For more information please see our

application page. You can also find our latest tariff tables on our website.

You will then receive FIT payments from your FIT licensee from the eligibility date of your installation. You’ll continue to receive

payments for the duration of the eligibility period.

Follow @inforenewables

We provide all the proper information and certification required for a successful application for a RHI grant and provide complete support and assistance through the whole application with all our installations. Which heating systems are covered by the RHI? The Renewable Heat Incentive covers Biomass heating, Ground source heating, Air source heating, Solar thermal hot water and the heating provided by a solid biomass powered Combined Heating & Power system. Which scheme: Non-Domestic or Domestic? The RHI has two schemes – Non-Domestic and Domestic. They have separate tariffs, joining conditions, rules and application processes. Ofgem E-Serve administers both schemes in England, Scotland and Wales. Each application can only be to one of the schemes. To decide which to apply for, see the information below, alongside the RHI’s own factsheet 'The Renewable Heat Incentive – Domestic or Non-Domestic?' The Non-Domestic RHI Generally, if the renewable heating system is in commercial, public or industrial premises, then you would apply to the Non-Domestic RHI. This can include small and large businesses, hospitals, schools, and organisations with district heating schemes where one heating system serves multiple homes. Who’s it for? Businesses, public sector and non-profit organisations can apply if equipment was installed in England, Scotland or Wales on or after 15 July 2009 (or later in some cases). Your installation must meet certain requirements. The Domestic RHI If the renewable heating system heats only a single property which is capable of getting a domestic Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) open key term pop-up, then you’d apply for the Domestic RHI. The EPC is the proof we need that your property is assessed as a domestic dwelling. Without one, you can’t join the scheme. Who's it for? The scheme is open to anyone who can meet the joining requirements. It’s for households both off and on the gas grid.

The Renewable Heat Incentive

The Feed-in Tariffs (FIT) scheme is a government programme designed to promote the uptake of small-scale

renewable and low-carbon electricity generation technologies.

Introduced on 1 April 2010, the scheme requires participating licensed electricity suppliers to make payments

on both generation and export from eligible installations.

Who’s the scheme for?

The FIT scheme is available for anyone who has installed, or is looking to install, one of the following

technology types up to a capacity of 5MW, or 2kW for micro-CHP:

Solar photovoltaic (PV)

Wind

Micro combined heat and power (CHP)

Hydro

Anaerobic digestion (AD)

Our FAQs provide an overview of the scheme and its eligibility requirements.

How does the scheme work?

If your application is successful, you will receive FIT payments for the electricity your installation has generated

and exported each time you submit a meter reading to your FIT licensee.

The generation and export tariff rates you will receive are dependent on a number of factors. For more

information please see our application page. You can also find our latest tariff tables on our website.

You will then receive FIT payments from your FIT licensee from the eligibility date of your installation. You’ll

continue to receive payments for the duration of the eligibility period.

Follow @inforenewables

We provide all the proper information and certification required for a successful application for a RHI grant and provide complete support and assistance through the whole application with all our installations. Which heating systems are covered by the RHI? The Renewable Heat Incentive covers Biomass heating, Ground source heating, Air source heating, Solar thermal hot water and the heating provided by a solid biomass powered Combined Heating & Power system. Which scheme: Non-Domestic or Domestic? The RHI has two schemes – Non-Domestic and Domestic. They have separate tariffs, joining conditions, rules and application processes. Ofgem E-Serve administers both schemes in England, Scotland and Wales. Each application can only be to one of the schemes. To decide which to apply for, see the information below, alongside the RHI’s own factsheet 'The Renewable Heat Incentive – Domestic or Non- Domestic?' The Non-Domestic RHI Generally, if the renewable heating system is in commercial, public or industrial premises, then you would apply to the Non-Domestic RHI. This can include small and large businesses, hospitals, schools, and organisations with district heating schemes where one heating system serves multiple homes. Who’s it for? Businesses, public sector and non-profit organisations can apply if equipment was installed in England, Scotland or Wales on or after 15 July 2009 (or later in some cases). Your installation must meet certain requirements. The Domestic RHI If the renewable heating system heats only a single property which is capable of getting a domestic Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) open key term pop-up, then you’d apply for the Domestic RHI. The EPC is the proof we need that your property is assessed as a domestic dwelling. Without one, you can’t join the scheme. Who's it for? The scheme is open to anyone who can meet the joining requirements. It’s for households both off and on the gas grid.