In the heart of Laholm stands a beautiful property with over a century of history within its walls. When Wekudata, led by CEO Artur Potocki, set out to upgrade the heating system, they faced a familiar challenge: how do you combine modern, energy-efficient technology with a building designed for the needs of the early 20th century?
The answer was Qvantum’s Q41 RSe — a solution that met every requirement for sustainability, comfort, and technical performance.
“We kept seeing Qvantum on social media and were impressed by their innovative technology. After speaking with their support team, we chose the RSe model — it was the perfect match for our needs,” explains Artur.
The result? A system that lowers energy costs, improves indoor comfort — and shows that even 100-year-old buildings can embrace the future.
Sustainability as a Driving Force
For Wekudata, sustainability was a key priority. The goal was clear: switch to a modern solution that reduces environmental impact and improves operational efficiency. Their previous setup — two air-to-water heat pumps combined with a separate chiller — was aging, and it was time for a smarter, all-in-one solution.
“Choosing a more sustainable option for heating and cooling was an easy decision. Over time, it also makes sound financial sense.”

A Smooth Process — Fast Installation
From the first contact to full operation, the entire process took just six weeks — including permits for geothermal drilling and complete installation.
“It all went very smoothly. Once everything was in place, it worked right away — and we stayed on budget,” says Artur.

The new heat pump not only provides heating and comfort, but does so with much lower energy consumption. They were even able to raise the supply temperature, meaning older backup solutions like electric fan heaters are no longer needed.
“We now have more heat, lower energy consumption, and happy employees — not to mention a very pleased CFO. Heating the office at a lower cost is fantastic, and getting cooling as a bonus is just the icing on the cake.”

