Every heat pump rebate
you qualify for.
Stack federal, state, and utility programs in one ZIP lookup. Size the right system. Get 3 local installer quotes.
The full rebate stack.
Without the email wall.
Every rebate, one ZIP
Federal, state, HEEHRA, and utility programs stacked and sequenced in a single lookup.
Real quotes in 24 hours
Three vetted local HVAC installers quote your job within a day. Coverage-checked before we route.
Manual J built in
Sizing by climate zone, square footage, and insulation tier — no contractor rule-of-thumb oversizing.
Live program data
Pulled from the Rewiring America Incentive API and refreshed daily. Newly-launched state programs appear within 24 hours.
No email wall
Run the rebate finder and sizing calculator without signing up. You only share contact info when you want installer quotes.
Expert guides included
Fifty state hubs, eight long-form journal pieces, and technical guides on Manual J, cold-climate sizing, and installer vetting.
Three tools.
One rebate stack.
ZIP in.
Installers in 24 hours.
One ZIP, four rebate layers.
Federal, state HEEHRA, state tax credits, utility rebates — stacked against your income and household size in one call.
Manual J in 60 seconds.
Square footage, climate zone, insulation, heating fuel → recommended tons, install cost range, and 10-year TCO.
Three vetted installers.
We check coverage and installer quality before routing. Quotes arrive within 24 hours. No spam, no upsells.
A $18,400 install becomes
$3,400 out of pocket.
3-person household, $75k income, 1,800 sq ft home. 3-ton cold-climate heat pump + heat pump water heater. Here's the stack, in order.
Your stack depends on your ZIP, income, and household size. Some states exceed this — others are leaner. Run your own ZIP above to see the real math.
Where HEEHRA is actually live.
State by state, pulled from DOE.
HEEHRA pays income-qualified households up to $14,000 toward electrification — but only a handful of states have actually opened applications. Here's where you can apply today, where it's launching, and where it's stuck.
Recent HEEHRA changes
Tracked from state energy office announcements. See how we source this data in the methodology.
New Hampshire · NH Public Utilities Commission signals Q3 2026 HEEHRA launch
NHPUC issued draft rules for the state HEEHRA administrator this week. Portal open target: July-September 2026.
Colorado · Colorado Energy Office expands HEEHRA contractor network
CEO-approved contractor list grew by 47 firms statewide. Stacking with Xcel Colorado rebates confirmed for income-qualified applicants.
Maine · Efficiency Maine pauses new HEEHRA applications — waitlist open
Initial allocation reserved in full. Efficiency Maine is working through the queue and requesting supplemental DOE funds; new applications go to waitlist.
Massachusetts · Mass DOER shares draft HEEHRA contractor certification rules
DOER posted draft CQIP (Contractor Quality Installation Plan) rules for public comment. Expected portal opening Q3 2026 alongside a Mass Save cycle coordination.
New York · NYSERDA Clean Heat issues 2026 installer recertification
All participating installers recertified for 2026 program year. NYSERDA Clean Heat remains fully live; utility bonuses via ConEd and National Grid stack.
Georgia · GEFA opens Phase 2 HEEHRA applications
Georgia Environmental Finance Authority expanded eligibility criteria. LMI-first routing prioritizes under-80% AMI households with point-of-sale rebates.
The $2,000 heat pump tax credit is gone.
Here's what actually matters in 2026.
When Congress repealed 25C in July 2025, every "heat pump calculator" on the internet became instantly wrong. Most still are.
For the last four years, every homeowner story about heat pump savings started with the same line: "plus the $2,000 federal tax credit." That was the headline. State rebates were a footnote.
That story is over. The 25C credit expired December 31, 2025 — along with 25D for owned solar and battery. If you search "heat pump tax credit 2026" right now, the top three results still tell you it exists. They're wrong, and they're costing homeowners thousands by sending them into installer conversations with outdated math.
Here's what's true now: state and utility stacks often pay more than 25C ever did. In Massachusetts, an income-qualified household combining HEEHRA ($8,000) with Mass Save rebates (up to $10,000) and MOR-EV bonuses walks out of a heat pump install at net cost under $4,000. That's a better outcome than the old federal credit delivered in any bracket.
But the stack depends entirely on where you live. Four states have HEEHRA applications open. Five more launch in 2026. The rest are stuck in DOE approval queues or haven't announced. We built ElectrifyAtlas so homeowners stop guessing — one ZIP, every program you qualify for, stacked into a real number you can actually plan around.
How do I find every heat pump rebate I qualify for?
Enter your ZIP in the ElectrifyAtlas rebate finder. The tool pulls live data from federal tax credits, state HEEHRA programs, and your local utility incentives in one call — stacking them into a single dollar figure so you see your actual out-of-pocket cost before you call an installer.
Three install stories.
Three rebate stacks.
Stacked HEEHRA with Mass Save and MOR-EV — net $3,800 out of pocket on a $16k install. Calculator sized it correctly the first time.
I'd given up on the federal credit after the repeal. The site showed me NYSERDA Clean Heat was worth more than 25C ever was in my bracket.
The installer quotes all came in within 24 hours. One was $4k under the others — turns out they were eligible for an extra utility bonus the others missed.
Find your rebates.
Size the right system.
One ZIP. Three installer quotes. Full picture in under five minutes.