High-Efficiency Heat Pumps

• Better indoor air quality because air is filtered more often

• Includes efficient air conditioning

• Energy savings of 40 to 60%**

• Constant comfort: consistent temps and balanced humidity

• Whisper quiet, inside and out

** Compared to a standard electric furnace. Individual circumstances will vary.

• Heating and cooling homes without ductwork or with old, tired ducts.  

• Replacing inefficient electric baseboards or wall heaters, radiant heat, or noisy window-mounted air conditioners.  

• Helping to maintain a comfortable temperature in attics, sunrooms or work areas.    

• Providing room-by-room heating in new additions and in-law suites.

Expected costs and incentives:

• $200 instant discount when you go with a PGE approved contractor.

• Up to $1,000 Energy Trust incentive or $1,800 for income-qualified households and for rental properties.

• $4,000 to $6,000 average cost of installation.

• Homes with existing ducts. If your home already has ducts, this is probably the best option for you.

• Replacing an electric forced-air furnace with something more cost-efficient.  

• Making existing heating systems more energy-efficient.  

• Providing affordable cooling in the summer and saving energy in the winter. 

Expected costs and incentives:

• $200 instant discount when you go with a PGE approved contractor.

• Up to $1,000 Energy Trust incentive or up to $3,000 for income-qualified households and rental properties or $1,000-$3,000 for an extended capacity heat pump.

• $25 when you enroll in the Smart Thermostat program, plus $25 for each season you are able to participate.

• $9,000 to $15,000 average cost of installation.

Ready to talk to a contractor? Ask your heat pump contractor these 12 questions to get you started. You can also download these FAQs and keep them handy to help guide your conversation.