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Fully certified by the National Fireplace Institute®, our staff has the technical and product knowledge, expertise in gas fireplaces, log sets and stoves, as well as factory-built fireplaces, fireplace inserts, wood stoves, and chimneys. If you're one of the growing number of people choosing pellet fuel to reduce heating costs, you can trust us to expertly install freestanding pellet stoves, fireplace inserts, built-in appliances, and proper venting systems too. Compliance with code requirements, the manufacturer's instructions, and the selection and installation of the proper materials for heat protection of walls and floors are just a few more reasons to choose the experts at Energysavers, and not just anyone to put fire in your home.

Our technician and installation teams are certified by the National Fireplace Institute®, and Energysavers is a member in good standing of the national Hearth, Patio & Barbecue Association (HPBA) as well as the Northeast Hearth, Patio & Barbecue Association.

"After you make a purchase, you'll quickly learn why the fully certified and award winning technicians and installation teams at Energysavers have a well earned reputation for excellence, cleanliness, and extraordinary professionalism that has had our customers recommending us for over three decades. Our techs consistently set a standard of excellence that others who offer hearth and spa installation and techincal support can only dream about matching."

Chimney Safety

Failing to maintain your wood stove or fireplace properly can lead to a chimney fire. Chimney fires occur when combustible deposits on the inner walls of the chimney ignite. These combustible deposits, called "creosote," are a natural byproduct of woodburning. A fire hazard exists if 1/4 inch of creosote (or more) coats the inner walls of the chimney.

Preventing Chimney Fires

Chimney fires do not occur in clean, intact, properly installed chimneys and heating appliances. Have a professional Energysavers clean and inspect your appliance at least once a year. More frequent cleanings may be required, based on the type of wood burned, the type of appliance, and the frequency of use. In general, pre-1990 stoves, or any appliance that is used frequently, will require more than one cleaning annually.