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Air Source Heat Pumps

Increased rebates, including the opportunity to get 100% of your upfront costs covered or low-interest financing rates are available. There’s never been a better time to invest in a clean heating and cooling solution.

Why Consider a Heat Pump?

Cold-climate, air source heat pumps can replace your existing heating and cooling systems or provide supplemental temperature control in targeted areas of your home.

By upgrading to a heat pump you’ll enjoy:

  • A healthier home. Unlike oil or propane, heat pumps don’t require combustion of fossil fuels or fuel storage, eliminating the potential release of carbon monoxide while improving your home’s air quality.
  • Efficient heating and cooling. Heat pumps are very energy efficient—they extract more energy than they consume by moving the existing heat in the air into or out of your home.
  • Greater control of your comfort. Heat pumps provide whisper-quiet, even heating and cooling regardless of the season.
  • Convenience and longevity. Heat pumps last longer than conventional furnaces and air conditioners, and require minimal maintenance. By switching to a heat pump, you’ll eliminate the need for a window A/C and, if you currently heat your home with oil or propane, you’ll never have to deal with the hassle of scheduling fuel deliveries again.

Increased rebates, including the opportunity to get 100% of your upfront costs covered or low-interest financing rates are available — there’s never been a better time to invest in a clean heating and cooling solution.

To get started, take a quick quiz to determine if a central air source heat pump system or mini-split is a good fit for your home. Based on your answers, we’ll let you know what you qualify for.

Take the Quiz

Ready to Install a Heat Pump?

Reach out to a qualified contractor to get started.

Find a Contractor

Interested in How Air Source Heat Pumps Work?

A heat pump moves existing heat in the air from one place to another using electricity. In summer, it moves heat from inside a building to the outside like an air conditioner. In winter, it works in reverse, extracting heat from outside to bring it into a building.

Overview Guide Compare Your System Maintenance & Tips

For more information watch our short video:

Questions?

If you have any questions about NYSERDA’s partnership with Con Edison, or are interested in learning more about energy-saving programs and incentives, please reach out.

Contact Us