Save on qualifying heat pump installations with available 2026 Mass Save rebates and financing options.
Mass Save offers several heat pump rebate options depending on the type of installation, system size, existing heating system, and project eligibility.
Qualifying whole-home air-source heat pump projects may be eligible for rebates of
Whole-home systems must meet applicable Mass Save requirements and serve as the home’s primary source of heating and cooling.
Partial-home installations may qualify for rebates of
Additional requirements may apply when an existing oil, propane, or natural-gas heating system remains in use.
Certain qualifying heat pump projects may be eligible for
Actual rebate amounts depend on the equipment, project type, system capacity, and Mass Save eligibility requirements.
Income-qualified homeowners may be eligible for enhanced heating and cooling incentives of
subject to current Mass Save income and program requirements.
Comfort Professor can help homeowners evaluate different heat pump options based on the home, existing HVAC system, comfort needs, and rebate eligibility.
Ducted heat pump systems can provide efficient heating and cooling through an existing or newly installed duct system.
Ductless mini-split heat pumps provide zoned heating and cooling without requiring traditional ductwork. They can be particularly useful for additions, older homes, or areas where installing new ductwork may not be practical.
Air-to-water heat pumps transfer outdoor heat into a hydronic heating system and may qualify for separate Mass Save incentives when program requirements are met.
Comfort Professor installs qualifying heat pump equipment from trusted manufacturers, including:
Equipment eligibility varies by model and must meet applicable Mass Save qualified-product requirements.
Mass Save also offers incentives for qualifying heat pump water heaters.
Comfort Professor works with heat pump water heater equipment from:
Qualifying equipment must meet applicable ENERGY STAR requirements, and installation requirements apply.
Mass Save rebates can involve equipment requirements, forms, documentation, verification, and project-specific eligibility rules.
Comfort Professor helps guide customers through the process from start to finish.
We evaluate your home, existing heating system, comfort needs, and potential heat pump options.
We recommend an appropriate system and identify qualifying equipment options.
We help determine which Mass Save rebate category may apply to your project.
Your qualifying heat pump system is professionally installed.
Comfort Professor helps with the required rebate documentation and process.
For eligible projects, Comfort Professor can fund the rebate and apply it directly to the invoice, so the homeowner does not have to wait for reimbursement.
Eligible Mass Save customers may also have access to 0% financing for up to five years, subject to program approval and current terms.
Comfort Professor can help homeowners understand the financing options that may be available alongside qualifying heat pump projects.
Additional financing options may also be available through Hearth for homeowners who are not using Mass Save financing.
Eligibility is determined by Mass Save and depends on several factors, including:
Not every Massachusetts homeowner or heat pump installation automatically qualifies.
For whole-home rebate projects, heat pumps generally need to serve as the home’s sole source of heating and cooling.
Additional requirements may include:
Comfort Professor can help explain how these requirements apply to your home.
Partial-home projects may have additional requirements when an existing fossil-fuel heating system remains in use.
Depending on the project, an approved integrated control may be required to coordinate the heat pump and existing heating equipment.
Project requirements vary, so eligibility should be confirmed before installation.
Choosing a heat pump is about more than selecting equipment. It requires proper system design, installation, rebate planning, and ongoing support.
With Comfort Professor, homeowners receive:
Qualifying projects may be eligible for different rebate amounts depending on the installation. Whole-home rebates may be available for up to $8,500, while partial-home and basic rebate amounts depend on system size and project eligibility.
Yes. Comfort Professor helps customers navigate the rebate process from start to finish, including qualifying installation and required documentation.
For eligible projects, Comfort Professor can fund the rebate and apply it directly to the invoice, helping homeowners avoid waiting for the rebate reimbursement.
Qualifying ductless air-source heat pump systems may be eligible when the equipment, installation, and project meet current Mass Save requirements.
Qualifying ENERGY STAR-certified heat pump water heaters may be eligible for Mass Save incentives when program and installation requirements are met.
Eligible homeowners may have access to Mass Save financing, including 0% financing for up to five years, subject to current program terms and approval.
No. Equipment must meet applicable Mass Save qualified-product requirements, and the homeowner and project must meet current program eligibility requirements.
Yes. Comfort Professor offers ducted and ductless air-source heat pump installation as well as air-to-water heat pump installation.
A heat pump can provide efficient year-round heating and cooling, and available Mass Save incentives may significantly reduce the upfront cost of a qualifying project.
Comfort Professor can help you evaluate your options, understand available rebates, select qualifying equipment, and navigate the process from consultation through installation.
Mass Save® rebates and incentives are subject to program eligibility, qualifying equipment, installation requirements, available program funding, and current program rules. Rebate amounts vary based on system size, project type, and eligibility. Whole-home and partial-home requirements may apply. Final rebate eligibility and approval are determined by the Sponsors of Mass Save. Homeowners should review current Mass Save requirements before proceeding.
Considering a replacement instead? Ask about $1,000 in heat pump savings + up to $8,500 in rebates.
Call for details. Restrictions apply. Offer tier applied is based on the date you schedule service.