Energy Matters provides a full range of services to help you make your home energy efficient:

• Building Energy Rating (BER) certificates
• Blower Door (Air tightness) testing and thermal imaging analysis
• Design and Specification for Energy Efficiency
• Grant Application and Project Coordination
• Energy Surveys and Audits
• Preventative Maintenance
• Training and Consultancy

Energy Matters was established in 2006 to provide independent building energy management consultancy and test services for domestic and non-domestic buildings.

Energy Matters are the FIRST trained Building Energy Assessors in Ireland and are member of the National Panel of Experts for Air Permeability testing, which performs testing for Sustainable Energy Ireland.

In September 2007 Energy Matters designed, tested and obtained final BER certification for the first A Rated houses in Ireland!.  In April 2009, Energy Matters also have the distinction of designing and officially certifying the first A-rated Non-domestic building in Ireland.  See our Case Studies page for further details.  Since being established, Energy Matters have worked on a large number of different project types such as New Build Energy Efficient and "House of Tomorrow" Residential Developments, New Build one-off Dwellings, Energy Efficient Commerical Unit Renovations and Audits.

Energy Matters have offices in Galway, Dublin and Cork and our services are available nationwide. 

Contact us today and see how Energy Matters can help your project.

On the 20^th November last, 35 third level Architectural and Engineering students from Colaiste Dhulaigh College of Further Education, Coolock, in Dublin made the trip to the midlands, to learn about the future of home building in Ireland.  The students were visiting Ireland's firs

Highly Commended - Gleesons Townhouse & Restaurant

Energy Matters recently attended the Nordic Conference on Production and Use of  Renewable Energy in Vaasa, Finland. At this conference many of the renewable energies that have been in use in Nordic countries for decades but that are only recently growing in popularity in Ireland were d