Energy Center Hesse Joins 'Heating Out - Future In!' to Upgrade Germany's Outdated Heaters

Join the fight against old heaters. Get free, expert advice and find the right upgrade for your home.

, and Administrator

2025 October 13 . 4:03 AM

1 min read

In the image it looks like there is a store and in front of the store there are cycles, a pole and... — In the image it looks like there is a store and in front of the store there are cycles, a pole and a fire extinguisher.

Energy Center Hesse Joins 'Heating Out - Future In!' to Upgrade Germany's Outdated Heaters

The Energy Advice Center Hesse is joining forces with the nationwide campaign 'Heating out - Future in!' to assist homeowners and landlords in upgrading their heating systems. The initiative aims to tackle the widespread use of outdated heaters, which currently account for around 70% of systems in Germany, posing environmental and financial burdens.

The Energy Advice Center, funded by the Federal Ministry of Economics and Energy, is a partner of the Energy Advice Network in the city and district of Giessen. It provides product-neutral advice, considering CO2 emissions, funding eligibility, local conditions, and expected costs. The regional partner is the Verbraucherzentrale Hessen.

The center offers a comprehensive range of services, including answering queries about heating replacement. Notably, these services are free for income-weak households with appropriate proof. The Consumer Center, another key player, provides extensive advice on heating replacement. This includes analyzing the current heating situation and recommending suitable heating technologies. The Consumer Center offers its services in advice centers, by phone, and digitally, with on-site advice costing a maximum of 40 euros for income-weak households.

Interested parties can schedule a free appointment for advice under the hotline 0800 - 809 802 445 or online. The Energy Advice Center Hesse, through its participation in 'Heating out - Future in!', is committed to helping homeowners and landlords transition to more efficient and sustainable heating systems, thereby reducing CO2 emissions and easing financial strain.