A renovation passport is a long-term plan for the energy renovation of a building. Unlike the Energy Performance Certificate (PENB), which merely describes the current state, the renovation passport specifies exactly what to do, in what order and at what cost.
It is prepared by a registered energy specialist. It includes recommended measures (insulation, window replacement, heat source), an estimate of costs and benefits, the expected return on investment, and a plan for carrying out the renovation step by step, stage by stage.
Thermal imaging is not a legally required attachment to the renovation passport, but in practice it is the most accurate way to determine exactly where heat is escaping and where insulation makes the most sense. The energy specialist then works with concrete data rather than just estimates.
Thermal bridges, corners, window reveals, ceiling rings, are not visible to the naked eye. A thermal camera displays them precisely in metres, not just as an estimate from a calculation.
Replacing windows, but insulating only in five years? The formation of thermal bridges and mould around new frames is almost guaranteed. Thermography will reveal the correct sequence for renovation.
A house that still uses more heating than it should even after insulation. A thermal image taken before and after the insulation work will show whether the tradesman did the job correctly.
The entire process is designed to be as simple as possible. You request a quote, we arrive, and you receive the result as a ready-to-submit PDF for the specialist.
Fill in the form, type of property, address, whether you need documentation for NZÚ or just diagnostics. We will send an exact price immediately.
We will arrange a time for the thermal imaging survey. Ideal conditions are in cold weather (autumn to spring), in the morning or evening, when temperature differences are most pronounced.
A drone equipped with a thermal camera will fly over the entire building. Thermograms will capture the façade, roof and details of risk areas. Scanning takes 30 to 90 minutes.
You will receive a report with annotated thermograms, a description of the detected leaks and recommendations. It is directly usable as documentation for an energy specialist.
No, the legislation does not explicitly require it. The renovation passport is prepared by an energy specialist based on a survey and calculations. However, thermographic imaging provides practical supporting material that facilitates the specialist's work and increases the accuracy of their recommendations, particularly when identifying thermal bridges, which calculations can only reveal approximately.
The renovation passport system was launched on 30 April 2026. From 2026, the renovation passport is a prerequisite for submitting an application for the NZÚ Light direct grant and for project assessment under the NZÚ interest-free loan (applications accepted from June 2026).
The ideal period is from autumn to spring, when there is a sufficient temperature difference between the interior and exterior (at least 10 °C). We take images in the morning or evening, when the sun does not distort the results. In summer, thermography does not work reliably.
A renovation passport can only be prepared by a registered energy advisor: a specialist supervised by the State Fund for Environmental Protection. We prepare a thermographic report as supporting documentation; you will need to arrange the renovation passport itself with an energy specialist (list available on the SFŽP website).
The state contributes 3 000 Kč towards a renovation passport for a detached house and 5 000 Kč for an apartment building. Low-income households (under the NZÚ Light programme) can obtain it free of charge, including advice. The final price depends on the energy specialist.
We will detect heat leaks using a drone and provide you with a PDF report. This serves as documentation for the energy specialist and the renovation passport.
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