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Heat Pump Installation

Heat Pump Installation

We connect you with local HVAC contractors for air-source and geothermal heat pump installation — efficient heating and cooling in one system. Free, no-obligation quotes.

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Why a Heat Pump May Be Your Best Upgrade

Heat pumps are the most efficient way to heat and cool a home — using 2–4 units of heat energy for every unit of electricity consumed. They eliminate the need for separate heating and cooling systems, and modern cold-climate models work reliably down to -15°F.

Federal incentives under the Inflation Reduction Act provide a tax credit of up to $2,000 per year for qualifying heat pump installations, making 2024–2032 an especially good time to upgrade.

What's Included in Your Heat Pump Installation

  • Home assessment and heat/cool load calculation
  • Outdoor compressor installation and refrigerant line connection
  • Indoor air handler installation (or coil if using existing furnace)
  • Electrical disconnect and thermostat upgrade
  • Permit application and inspection coordination
  • System commissioning, refrigerant charge verification, and homeowner walk-through

Heat Pump Installation Cost

Air-source heat pump installation typically costs $4,000–$10,000, depending on system size, efficiency ratings, and your region. Geothermal systems run $15,000–$30,000 but qualify for a 30% federal tax credit. Submit a free quote request for an estimate specific to your home.

FAQ

Heat Pump Installation FAQ

What is a heat pump and how does it work?
A heat pump moves heat rather than generating it. In summer it works like an air conditioner, removing heat from your home. In winter it reverses direction and extracts heat from outside air (even in cold climates) to warm your home. This makes heat pumps 2–4× more efficient than electric resistance heat.
Can a heat pump replace both my furnace and AC?
Yes — a heat pump provides both heating and cooling from a single system. In very cold climates (below 0°F for extended periods), it may be paired with a gas furnace as a dual-fuel system for backup heating on the coldest days.
What is the difference between air-source and ground-source heat pumps?
Air-source heat pumps (the most common type) exchange heat with outdoor air. Ground-source (geothermal) heat pumps use buried loops to exchange heat with the ground, which stays at a stable temperature year-round — they are more efficient but also more expensive to install.
How much does heat pump installation cost?
Air-source heat pump installation typically costs $4,000–$10,000, depending on system size, SEER/HSPF ratings, and local labor. Geothermal systems run $15,000–$30,000 but qualify for a 30% federal tax credit. Many utilities offer rebates on qualifying heat pumps.
Do heat pumps work in cold climates?
Modern cold-climate heat pumps (CCHP) operate efficiently down to -15°F or below. Brands like Mitsubishi Hyper-Heat, Bosch IDS, and Carrier Infinity have strong cold-climate performance. Your contractor can recommend the right model for your region.
What incentives are available for heat pumps?
The Inflation Reduction Act provides a federal tax credit of up to $2,000 for heat pump installation, plus up to $1,750 via Inflation Reduction Act rebates for lower-income households. Many utilities and states offer additional rebates. Your contractor can advise on programs available in your area.

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