Updated for 2026 — post-federal-credit rules
Every rebate, credit, and discount you qualify for — by ZIP.
Heat pumps, EVs, solar, induction, weatherization. We stack federal, state, and utility programs — and tell you which ones are actually open right now.
We don't sell your data. ZIP is used only to look up federal, state, and utility programs.
The federal credits expired. The state programs got more confusing.
The 25C heat pump credit, 25D residential clean energy credit, and federal EV credit all ended Dec 31, 2025. State HEAR programs are still rolling out — unevenly, on different timelines, with different rules. This is the only place that tracks every program by ZIP and tells you which ones you can actually use today.
$14,000
Max federal HEAR rebate per household for income-qualified electrification upgrades.
10+
States with HEAR programs currently open for applications.
2,500+
State, utility, and local incentives tracked across all 50 states.
Where to start
Most homeowners coming here are in one of three situations: an appliance died and you're choosing what to replace it with; you have a rough plan to electrify the house over a few years and want to know what order to do things in; or you're trying to figure out whether a heat pump or solar still pencils now that the federal credits are gone.
The short version: weatherize first (highest ROI of anything in this stack, almost regardless of state). Then replace your water heater with a heat pump version when the current one dies. Then your stove, then the furnace/AC, then think about solar. Doing things in this order means each upgrade shrinks the load the next one has to handle — so you buy smaller, cheaper equipment.
The longer version is in the guides below. The exact dollar amounts for your specific situation are in the calculator — type your ZIP and household details, see the stack.
Guide · 7 min read
How to electrify your home in the right order (so you don't spend $40,000 the hard way)
There's a correct sequence to home electrification — and most homeowners get pushed into the wrong order by whichever installer reaches them first. Here's the order that actually saves money.
Guide · 9 min read
Is a heat pump worth it in 2026 without the federal tax credit?
Short answer: in most of the country, still yes — but the math is now state-dependent in ways it wasn't before. Here's how to figure out your case.
Guide · 8 min read
The federal home energy tax credits expired on December 31, 2025. Here's what replaced them.
The 25C, 25D, 30D, and 25E credits all sunset together. Most coverage is still treating them as active. Here's the actual current state, and what still pays.
What can you stack rebates on?
Pick a product to see all current programs and the typical payback period.
Air-Source Heat Pump
Replaces your furnace and AC with a single electric system that's typically 3–4× more efficient than gas heat. The single biggest electrification upgrade most homes can make.
Typical cost: $12,000–$22,000
Heat Pump Water Heater
Uses 60–70% less electricity than a standard electric water heater by pulling heat from surrounding air. Pays back faster than almost any other electrification upgrade.
Typical cost: $2,500–$5,500
Electric Vehicle
Federal EV tax credits expired Dec 31, 2025. State EV incentives, utility charger rebates, and reduced-rate charging plans are still active in many states.
Typical cost: $30,000–$65,000
Rooftop Solar
Federal residential clean energy credit (25D) expired Dec 31, 2025. State solar tax credits, SREC markets, net metering, and property/sales tax exemptions remain — varying widely by state.
Typical cost: $16,000–$32,000
Induction Stove
Faster than gas, safer for indoor air quality, and the lowest-friction electrification swap. Eligible for HEAR rebates up to $840 for income-qualified households.
Typical cost: $1,200–$3,500
Weatherization & Insulation
Air sealing, attic insulation, and duct sealing. Quietly the highest-ROI energy upgrade — and a HEAR-eligible category for up to $1,600 in rebates.
Typical cost: $1,500–$6,500
Featured state guides
Deep coverage of HEAR status, state credits, and major utility programs.