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The Everest Window Scrappage Scheme

As part of our commitment to helping our customers to improve their energy efficiency, Everest offer a fantastic scrappage scheme. We’ll give householders and landlords up to £2,500 to scrap their old, poorly insulated windows. They can use this money to invest in new A-Rated, energy efficient windows from Everest to keep their homes warmer, bring down gas bills and reduce their carbon footprint.

Benefits of A-Rated windowsA Rated Window

A typical house loses 20% of its heat through the windows. This forces homeowners to rely on central heating more often, driving up heating bills and increasing their carbon footprint.

Everest timber and uPVC casement windows are A-Rated as standard under the Windows Energy Rating scheme. This means they reduce annual net energy loss to ZERO, making them the most eco-friendly windows around.

By keeping heat in and icy winds out, A-Rated windows can help to significantly reduce your carbon footprint while actively saving you money.

For more information on our Scrappage scheme, call 0800 008 7094 to speak to an advisor. Alternatively you can make a free, no-obligation appointment online to see one of our home improvement specialists.

Scrappage Offer 2

Call 0800 008 7094 NOW to get your scrappage bonus and at least 35% off, or make an appointment online to see one of our home improvement specialists.

It will save you money

New double-glazed windows from Everest could retain up to 4 times more heat than standard single glazing, and double that of ordinary double glazing. The table below shows what difference that makes.

How much can you save with
'A' rated windows?

£ saving with Everest 'A' rated windows per year

£220

£ saving with Everest 'A' rated windows over 20 years

£12,536

Annual CO2 saving with Everest 'A rated' windows

1.8 tonnes

Calculation based on a detached house with 20m2 of glazing, upgrading from single glazed timber windows. Assuming energy prices increase by 10% per year. Energy prices have increased by 12% per year over the past 5 years (Source: Energywatch and ONS)