Uses Heat From Ambient Air
The refrigeration cycle captures usable heat from the surrounding air and transfers it into the stored water.
Explore the VIVA 270L all in one air source heat pump for residential hot water. The manufacturer publishes full inverter operation, R290 refrigerant, A++ energy grade, built in Wi Fi, solar compatibility and an operating noise level of approximately 43 dB(A).
A heat pump hot water system uses electricity to operate a refrigeration cycle that collects heat from surrounding air and transfers that heat into stored water. It still uses electricity, but the heating process is fundamentally different from a conventional resistance storage heater.
The refrigeration cycle captures usable heat from the surrounding air and transfers it into the stored water.
VIVA publishes full inverter technology with a variable speed compressor for controlled heat pump operation.
The manufacturer lists R290 refrigerant together with a micro channel heat coil as part of the product architecture.
VIVA states that the system includes built in Wi Fi for mobile monitoring and control.
The exact control sequence depends on product settings, but the underlying heat pump principle follows the same refrigeration cycle used by heat pump technology more broadly.

A fan moves ambient air across the heat pump evaporator so the refrigerant circuit can absorb available heat.
The compressor increases the refrigerant pressure and temperature so the captured heat can be transferred effectively.
The heat exchange process transfers energy into the water tank, after which the refrigeration cycle continues as required by the system controls.
These product points are based on VIVA's current manufacturer information rather than invented performance claims.
VIVA lists full inverter technology and a variable speed compressor as part of the system.
The manufacturer states an operating noise level of approximately 43 dB(A).
VIVA publishes an A++ energy grade for the 270L all in one system.
The product information identifies R290 refrigerant together with a micro channel heat coil.
Built in Wi Fi is published for mobile monitoring and control, while the system is described as solar compatible.
VIVA publishes self diagnostic software and an anti legionella function capable of heating water up to 75°C.

VIVA describes the 270L system as solar compatible. That does not mean the heat pump itself is a solar thermal collector. It means a suitable solar PV system may supply electricity while the heat pump operates.
PV generation, household demand and hot water timing all affect how much self generated electricity may be available.
Wi Fi capability gives the product a smart control layer, but practical operating schedules should reflect the household.
Actual energy cost depends on climate, hot water use, electricity tariff, settings, installation and available solar generation.
Before a purchase is confirmed, the site should be checked for the existing hot water system, plumbing route, electrical requirements, drainage, usable installation position, air movement and future service access. Exact installation requirements should follow the manufacturer documentation and applicable licensed trade requirements.
The heat pump needs a practical position where the unit can exchange heat with surrounding air and remain accessible for service.
Pipework, valves, the old system and any relocation requirement can change the installation scope.
The existing electrical arrangement should be checked against the product and installation requirements before work proceeds.
Placement should leave sensible access for inspection, valves, controls and future component service.

The manufacturer publishes a 270 litre storage capacity. We have not invented a fixed household size because real suitability depends on daily hot water use, shower habits, bath use, peak demand, recovery expectations and the installation environment.
The supplied campaign artwork states a limited time trade offer on VIVA products. The page keeps the promotion separate from the technical product information so the product page remains useful after the campaign ends.
The campaign artwork lists each VIVA all in one 270L heat pump at $1,450 excluding GST and the included whole house filtration system as valued at $990.
Offer details above reproduce the supplied VIVA campaign artwork. The artwork states product pricing excluding GST. Installation inclusions are not stated in the supplied promotion and should be confirmed before purchase. Trade eligibility, availability and final order terms should also be confirmed.
Rather than using a single blanket warranty statement, the table below follows the component specific warranty periods currently published by VIVA.
The goal is to separate published product facts from assumptions about what will suit a particular household.
No. It is an air source heat pump hot water system. VIVA describes it as solar compatible, which means a suitable solar PV system may provide electricity while the heat pump operates.
VIVA publishes the product as a 270L all in one heat pump. Whether that storage capacity is right for your property depends on real household hot water demand and peak use.
The manufacturer publishes an operating noise level of approximately 43 dB(A). Actual perceived noise at the property also depends on placement, surrounding surfaces and distance from occupied areas.
VIVA publishes a built in Wi Fi module intended for mobile monitoring and control. The exact app functions and network setup should be checked against the current product documentation.
Yes. Electricity powers the fan, compressor, controls and other electrical components. The efficiency advantage comes from transferring heat from ambient air rather than relying only on direct resistance heating.
The supplied VIVA campaign artwork explicitly describes it as a limited time trade offer. Eligibility and final purchase terms should therefore be confirmed before an order is accepted.
The supplied campaign artwork states $1,450 excluding GST per unit but does not state that installation is included. Installation scope and cost should be confirmed separately before purchase.
A useful heat pump decision begins with household demand, the existing system, installation position and whether solar PV is already part of the home energy setup.