Polar Bear GeothermalDesign–build · Toronto 647-914-8114
A geothermal drill rig on ground protection mats drilling a vertical borehole beside a stone and timber home in autumn

Geothermal for your home.

Plan a heating and cooling system around the house, its existing distribution and the space available for a ground or water source.

Discuss your project

AI-generated illustration.

Start with the house and the site.

New homes

Bring the architectural plans, construction schedule and heating and cooling requirements into the design conversation.

Existing homes

Review the present equipment, ductwork or water distribution, electrical supply and mechanical-room access before defining a retrofit.

Ground and water sources

The appropriate loop depends on the property, ground or water conditions, access and applicable approvals.

Explore installation

Inside the mechanical room.

The heat pump sits in the mechanical room with the distribution and controls. Plan access for service before the finishes go in.

Heat pump in a residential basement
Original photograph · View original

What to have ready when you call.

Building information

Share the address, building use, approximate size and any heat-loss or heat-gain calculations.

Operating history

Existing fuel bills and comfort concerns help explain how the present system is used.

Project priorities

Describe your timing, renovation plans and practical constraints. Running-cost estimates need project-specific assumptions.

What affects project cost
Bright living room with a stone fireplace
Start with how the house is lived in.

Plan your geothermal project.

Share your location, current heating and cooling system, and timing.

Discuss your project+1 647 914 8114

What kind of job is it?

Call 647-914-8114Discuss your project or service enquiry