Commercial HVAC sectors | Arctic Cooling

Commercial HVAC across six sectors where uptime and compliance aren’t negotiable: aviation, data centres, logistics, hotels, healthcare, offices.

Built for the sectors that can't go down

Some buildings can’t afford a failure. A cooling fault in a data hall, a screening line stopped at an airport, a ward that drifts out of specification — these aren’t inconveniences, they’re events with a cost attached. We work in the commercial HVAC sectors where uptime, compliance and getting it right first time aren’t negotiable, and we bring the same standard to every one of them. Seven trades, delivered in-house by our own engineers, so one contractor stays accountable from survey to sign-off. There’s no blame-chain between separate firms when something needs fixing. You can see the full trade list on our services page.

We earned that standard airside. Arctic Cooling is cleared to work airside at Heathrow, Gatwick and Stansted, with the passes and permits held directly in our own name rather than borrowed through a third party. If we can deliver at a live airport, we can deliver in your building. There’s more on how that works on our working airside page.
sectors

The six sectors we work in

One contractor, every sector

Whatever the building, the offer is the same: seven trades under one roof, engineers who work to airport-grade standards, and a single point of accountability from first survey to final sign-off. We’ve been trading since 2016. The team’s grown to approaching 40 engineers, and we work for building owners, main contractors and facilities managers, including CBRE. Behind that sit the accreditations you’d expect from a contractor operating at this level — Constructionline Gold, SafeContractor approved and F-Gas certified among them.
Tell us what you’re running and what can’t go down, and we’ll tell you how we’d cover it. Call or email to talk it through.

One contractor, every sector

Whatever the building, the offer is the same: seven trades under one roof, engineers who work to airport-grade standards, and a single point of accountability from first survey to final sign-off. We’ve been trading since 2016. The team’s grown to approaching 40 engineers, and we work for building owners, main contractors and facilities managers, including CBRE. Behind that sit the accreditations you’d expect from a contractor operating at this level — Constructionline Gold, SafeContractor approved and F-Gas certified among them.
Tell us what you’re running and what can’t go down, and we’ll tell you how we’d cover it.

Frequently asked questions

What is close control air conditioning and how is it different from standard comfort cooling?
Close control, or precision cooling, holds a room to a tight, stable temperature and humidity band rather than just making it feel comfortable. Data halls and server rooms need it because the equipment fails outside a narrow range, and the tolerances are far tighter than anything an office needs. Standard comfort cooling isn’t built to hold those tolerances or run continuously the way a CRAC unit does.
Yes. Ventilation in commercial buildings, warehouses included, is a legal requirement. Cooling a warehouse is usually a separate decision, driven by the goods stored, the process and staff comfort. We look at both together so a scheme meets the regulations and keeps running costs down in a high-ceiling space.
In most cases, yes. We plan installs and upgrades in phases and out of hours so the live operation keeps running — that’s how we work airside at Heathrow, where stopping isn’t an option. In a warehouse, hotel or office it means working section by section, or overnight, rather than shutting the whole site down.
Healthcare buildings run to defined ventilation and filtration standards because air quality is a patient safety issue, not just comfort. Which standards apply depends on the building and the clinical activity in it — we assess that at survey stage and document the work so it’s evidenced, not just done.