Heat Pump Incentives & Rebates

Federal

Federal Energy Efficiency Rebates

State-specific applications and qualifications:

Massachusetts

MassSave Rebates

Whole Home: 

  • $3,000/ton (12,000 BTU) of heating capacity, up to $10,000 ($16,000 for moderate income)
  • Must be sized properly for 100% of home’s need
  • Legacy system must be disconnected from thermostat or removed 

Partial Home: 

  • $1,250 per ton (12,000 BTU) of heating capacity ($16,000 for moderate income)
  • Integrated controls may be required
  • $500 adder if adding insulation

MassSave HEAT Loan Program

  • $25,000 zero-interest rate loan
  • Batteries may earn money from Connected Solutions program

Rhode Island

Clean Heat RI Rebates

  • This program is available to all Rhode Islanders who heat with oil, propane, or natural gas. If you heat with electric resistance, see Rhode Island Energy’s rebate program below.
  • For heat pumps, the incentive amount is 60% of heat pump system and installation costs up to $11,500. For heat pump water heaters, the incentive is $2,500. Overall, the Clean Heat RI incentives are capped at $18,000 per residential address.
  • For a breakdown of eligibility requirements and incentives, visit their website.

Rhode Island Energy Rebates

  • If you are upgrading to a heat pump from electric resistance, you are eligible for a rebate up to $1,250 per ton of equipment capacity. If you are a natural gas, electric, oil, or propane customer switching to heat pumps, you may qualify for the Standard Rebate of up to $400 per ton.
  • If you are upgrading to a heat pump water heater (either by replacing an existing electric water heater or installing one for the first time in a newly constructed home), you are eligible for a heat pump water heater rebate up to $800 (the regular rebate is $600).
  • Learn more about the heat pump rebates.
  • Learn more about the heat pump water heater rebates.