Income-qualified homeowners are paying under $5,000 for a heat pump -- after rebates.
See your number in 60 seconds. No email. No sales call.
Two inputs. We show you every dollar you may qualify for.
Example: Income-qualifying homeowner, 3-ton heat pump system
Reaching $0 out-of-pocket requires qualifying for the full federal HEAR stack plus utility and state rebates; most households do not qualify for all three. Use the calculator above to see your own estimate, and verify eligibility with your state energy office or utility provider.
You see every program homes like yours may qualify for, one by one. No guessing.
If your rebate stack comes up small, we say so. No surprises at the end.
They handle the paperwork. You pay only the net cost after rebates.
Federal funding, administered by your state energy office. The $8,000 maximum is for households at or below 80% of area median income; households at 80-150% AMI receive up to 50% of project costs (smaller amounts are more typical). Funds are limited per state and may be exhausted mid-year.
Heat pump rebates from your electric utility. Amount varies by provider, system size, and eligibility; $6,750 is the top of the range seen in large investor-owned utility programs, with most programs offering less. No income requirement for most utility programs. Verify current amount with your utility before purchasing.
State tax credits or rebates for qualifying heat pump installations. Availability and amount vary by state; some states offer no heat-pump-specific incentive. Tax credits require sufficient federal or state tax liability to claim.
We search every known federal, state, and utility rebate program to find savings you may qualify for.
We update our program data regularly from official sources and show you when each program was last confirmed.
We show you your estimated number upfront -- no surprises.
60 seconds to find out what you may qualify for. Every program, with dollar amounts.
Important Notice
All rebate and incentive amounts shown on this page are estimates based on publicly available government program data. WattGap is an independent informational platform and is not affiliated with any government agency or rebate program administrator.
These estimates are not guarantees. Actual rebate amounts, eligibility requirements, and program availability vary by state, utility, and individual circumstances, and may change without notice. Program funding may be limited or exhausted.
Before making purchasing decisions based on rebate availability, verify current program details, eligibility requirements, and available amounts directly with your state energy office or utility provider.
Data Sources
WattGap is an independent platform and is not endorsed by or affiliated with any data provider listed above. For full methodology details, see our Methodology page.