Limited-time offer on a high-efficiency heat pump*

If you buy a heat pump now, you can save both the upfront costs and lower energy costs every year. Act by September 30, 2023 to receive either:

  • Special financing or up to $1,200 homeowner rebate on a Trane ducted heat pump

  • Special financing or a free indoor unit with the purchase of a single zone or two zone outdoor ductless Mitsubishi unit, value up to $1,000.

Other financing options available on your PGE bill.

Why would I want a heat pump? 

Heat pumps are a proven technology with several benefits.

  • Better indoor air quality because air is filtered more often

  • Easily add efficient air conditioning

  • Energy savings of 40 to 60%**

  • Constant comfort: even temperatures and balanced humidity

  • Whisper quiet, inside and out

  • Financing is easy — simply make monthly installments through your PGE bill. Ask your contractor about eligibility and terms.

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

Take the quiz

What heat pump is right for you? Take our short quiz to find the right one for you.

What is a heat pump?

The most energy-efficient alternative to air conditioners and furnaces, heat pumps move heat where you want it – outside in the summer and inside in the winter. Because they move heat rather than generate it, heat pumps require much less energy to keep temperatures comfortable.

Ducted heat pump

Ductless heat pump

What kind of heat pump should I get?

Either a ductless or ducted heat pump is a great choice for most people.

Ductless heat pumps are great for:  

  • 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:

Ducted heat pumps are great for:  

  • 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:

Ready to get a heat pump?

Learn what to ask your heat pump contractor then sign up to have a contractor give you a free Savings Checkup. Ask your heat pump contractor these 12 questions.

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