Rebates on heat pumps, high-efficiency furnaces, insulation and smart thermostats change every year, and the forms are tedious. For every system we install, we check what applies and file the utility rebate for you.
The main sources in our area: Halden Public Utilities and the region's gas utility (rebates for qualifying heat pumps, furnaces and thermostats), state energy programs (income-qualified rebates that can cover a large share of a heat pump), and any federal tax credits in effect the year you install. The federal 25C credit ended for equipment installed after December 31, 2025. We check every January and will update this page if that changes.
We'll never quote you a price that depends on a rebate you might not get. Quotes show the installed price and the estimated rebate on separate lines.
Signs you need this
- You're replacing a furnace, AC or heat pump this year
- Your household income may qualify for state energy programs
- You got a quote from someone else and the rebate numbers seem high
- You're not sure which form goes where
How it works
Check eligibility
We ask a few questions and check which programs apply to your equipment choice.
Separate lines on the quote
Installed price and estimated rebates, never blended together.
We file
Utility rebates filed within 10 business days of install. You get copies of everything.
Common questions
Is there still a federal tax credit for heat pumps?
The federal 25C credit ended for equipment installed after December 31, 2025. Utility and state programs still apply. Ask a tax professional about your own situation.
Can I get a rebate on equipment I already installed?
Most utility programs allow applications up to 90 days after installation. Call us with your install date and we'll check.
Do you offer income-qualified programs?
Yes. We're an approved contractor for the state's income-qualified heat pump program, and we'll help with the application.