Claimed after installation
Federal tax credit
Use this lane to check the annual credit cap, qualified equipment rules, and whether your tax situation can use the credit.
Enter a ZIP code to preview heat pump tax credits, state rebates, utility programs, and retailer or manufacturer offers. The lookup starts broad, then shows which details need local verification before you choose equipment.
Eligibility checklist
A ZIP lookup can narrow the program list, but the final rebate often turns on equipment ratings, contractor documentation, existing fuel, and whether your utility or state has opened its latest funding round.
Ducted or ductless heat pump type
Qualified equipment and efficiency tier
Electric utility service territory
Income-qualified rebate band
Installer paperwork and claim timing
Quote review
Verification order
Heat pump shoppers often see several possible savings numbers at once. The most useful next step is not picking the biggest number; it is finding the rule that could make the quote ineligible before equipment is ordered.
Claimed after installation
Use this lane to check the annual credit cap, qualified equipment rules, and whether your tax situation can use the credit.
Often income or launch-window dependent
Review state rollout status before assuming a point-of-sale discount, especially for income-qualified heat pump programs.
Usually tied to service territory
Verify the electric account, participating contractor rules, pre-approval steps, and whether the installer files the claim.
Checked before ordering equipment
Keep model numbers, purchase dates, serial numbers, and checkout rebate forms aligned so smaller offers do not get rejected.
The finder checks curated federal, state, utility, and retailer records for heat pump incentives, then flags results that need local utility or income verification.
They often can, but stacking depends on program rules, equipment eligibility, income bands, and whether the rebate is paid at checkout or after installation.
Confirm the model efficiency tier, AHRI or qualified-product listing, utility territory, contractor paperwork, income requirements, and whether the installer or homeowner files the claim.