How much does a heat pump cost in Connecticut after rebates?

The most common job, a ducted air-source heat pump, whole home (~3 ton, ~2,000 sq ft), costs $20,000 before rebates. Most jobs cost between $14,000 and $28,000.

How much does a heat pump cost?

ProjectLowTypicalHigh
Ducted air-source heat pump, whole home (~3 ton, ~2,000 sq ft)$14,000$20,000$28,000
Ductless mini-split heat pump, single zone (9-18k BTU)$3,500$6,000$9,000
Ductless mini-split heat pump, multi-zone (3 indoor zones)$9,000$16,000$25,000
Cold-climate premium ducted heat pump, whole home (~3 ton, NEEP ccASHP-listed, top tier)$17,000$23,000$32,000
Heat pump water heater, 50-80 gallon$2,700$4,500$7,500
Ground-source (geothermal) heat pump, whole home (~3-4 ton)$25,000$40,000$65,000

What the typical price covers: variable-speed ducted heat pump outdoor unit and air handler sized ~3 tons, line set, refrigerant, thermostat, condensate, electrical circuit, removal of old equipment, permit, commissioning, using existing usable ductwork.

Is there a rebate for a heat pump in Connecticut?

Yes. We track 15 heat pump programs taking applications in Connecticut. The largest is $50,000 from Bozrah Light & Power (Groton Utilities).

See all 15 programs on the Connecticut page.

Which utilities pay heat pump rebates?

Most rebates depend on who supplies your power or gas.

How much will I pay after rebates?

The largest rebate ($50,000) can cover most or all of a typical job, but it usually has income limits. Check the program rules.

Use the rebate calculator to see what applies at your zip code.

Is there a federal tax credit?

No. The federal credits for heat pumps and batteries (25C and 25D) ended for installs after December 31, 2025.

How do I find a licensed installer in Connecticut?

We list 3,129 Connecticut contractors whose state license covers heat pump work. Each one shows its license, and many show a phone number or website.

Sources