Air Conditioner Installation

The exact price of air conditioner installation depends on several factors: the chosen unit, installation complexity, scope of work, and the location of the site. Additional services can also affect the price, such as dismantling an old unit. To find out the precise cost of installing an air conditioner in your space, we recommend getting in touch—once we know more about your specific space, we will be able to provide a concrete service price.

Typically, air conditioner installation takes 3–6 hours. The duration may vary depending on installation complexity, type of premises, and technical nuances—for example, whether additional drilling is required or whether the outdoor unit location is easily accessible. The technician assesses the situation in advance, ensuring smooth work and saving the client from unexpected issues.

We offer a full range of services and products. In our online store, you can purchase air conditioners from various manufacturers; if you also order installation, you receive everything from a single source.

Yes. If you are not sure which air conditioner is best for your home, please feel free to contact us. After assessing your room size, orientation, thermal insulation, and other factors, we can recommend an optimal solution both in terms of technical specifications and budget.

An air conditioner in an apartment is usually installed in the areas where we spend the most time—typically the living room or bedroom. The indoor unit is generally mounted above or near a window or door so that the airflow does not directly reach people. The outdoor unit is installed on the balcony, on an external wall, or on the building roof, if feasible.

If air conditioner installation is planned in an apartment and the outdoor unit will be mounted on a multi-apartment building wall, the consent of the co-owners is required (i.e., collecting signatures), as the facade of a multi-apartment building is considered common property of the house. No permit is needed if installation is carried out only within your premises—for example, on the inner part of the balcony or on a terrace.

If the building is listed in the Register of Cultural Properties, an additional permit from the Department of Cultural Heritage will be required.

In some cases, a permit for minor building repairs is also required if the installation of the air conditioner changes the appearance of the facade.

Yes, we install various types of air conditioners, including those with a heating function. This is an excellent solution for transitional seasons or even the entire heating season in smaller spaces. Air conditioners with a heating mode are becoming increasingly popular, especially among those seeking economical and eco-friendly solutions.

The main differences are capacity, functionality, and sometimes design. Home air conditioners are often more compact, quieter, and easier to integrate into the interior. Meanwhile, business premises, which are often larger, are fitted with more powerful units designed for more intensive use. In addition, offices often choose centralized or multi-split systems that allow you to control multiple zones at the same time.

A single air conditioner usually cools one room effectively. To cool an entire apartment, you would need a multi-split system (where one outdoor unit is connected to several indoor units) or several separate air conditioners in different rooms.

Yes, we look after our clients even after installation. You can contact us for air conditioner maintenance, regular cleaning, refrigerant top-ups, or fault diagnostics. If any questions arise, we are always available to consult.

Certainly. Our technicians have experience working in both new-build and older properties. When installing an air conditioner in an older apartment or house, it is important to assess structural constraints, electricity supply, and facade solutions in advance, but with the right location and unit chosen, the result will be just as efficient and aesthetically pleasing as in a new-build.

Certain maintenance tasks can be performed independently—for example, regularly cleaning the filters and ensuring that the airflow and condensate drainage system are not blocked. However, to ensure long-term operation, we recommend a professional inspection at least once a year. A specialist will not only check the amount of refrigerant but also assess system tightness, electrical connections, and both the indoor and outdoor units—helping to prevent major failures in the future.

Yes, there are air conditioners on the market without an outdoor unit—they are called monoblock units. These devices are usually mounted on an external wall and house all components in a single casing. A monoblock air conditioner can be a good solution when there is no possibility to install an outdoor unit—for example, when the facade of a block of flats is strictly regulated or the building is located in a protected area. Nevertheless, these units are usually lower in capacity and somewhat louder than conventional air conditioners.