Why would I want a heat pump?
Energy-efficient and versatile, heat pumps move heat where you want it – outside in summer, inside in winter. They use less energy by transferring heat instead of generating it, keeping your home comfortable year-round.
What heat pump is right for you?
Take this short, 5 question quiz to find out which heat pump is right for you.
Want to find out more? Learn more about heat pumps, see our current promotion and get tips for installation.
I own a home
Upgrading to an electric heat pump means lower energy bills, year-round comfort and cleaner air. Plus, it's a smart investment that adds value to your home.
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Chat with your landlord about the benefits of installing a heat pump. It can save energy and costs, and with a little teamwork, you can find a solution that benefits everyone.
I am a renter
What type of heating do you currently have?
Central heat systems use a central unit to heat your entire home, usually through ducts. If your home has vents in multiple rooms and you’re using a thermostat to control temperature, you likely have central heat.
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Central Heat
Zonal Heat
Ductless Heat
Zonal heat typically includes baseboard heaters, wall units or electric furnaces that heat individual rooms. You can tell if you have zonal heat by checking for electric heating units on your walls or baseboards.
Ductless heating systems use a small indoor unit connected to an outdoor heat pump, providing both heating and cooling without ducts. If you have small wall-mounted units controlled by a remote, you likely have a ductless system.
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If you’re unsure or have a different type of heating system, it’s a good idea to look at the system itself for labels or model information or check your utility bills for any gas or electricity use details.
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An electric furnace uses electric coils to heat your home. If you have an electric furnace, you’ll usually see a large unit near your thermostat and won’t find any gas lines running to it.
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A gas furnace uses natural gas to heat your home. You likely have a gas furnace if your furnace has a pilot light or ignition system, pipes or vents connected to the furnace, and you have a gas meter outside your home.
Other/not sure
Electric Furnace
Gas Furnace
Do you have gas or electric furnace?
Fans circulate air to help cool individual rooms. If you rely on installed fans and don’t have any A/C units, you’re using this type of cooling.
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Window A/C units are individual cooling units installed in windows. If you have one or more A/C units mounted in your windows, you’re using this type of cooling.
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Central air cools your entire home through a system of ducts. If you have vents in multiple rooms a thermostat that controls your home’s temperature, you likely have central air.
No Cooling
Windows A/C unit(s) only
Central air
What kind of cooling do you have?
Room fan(s)
only
If your home doesn’t have any installed cooling system, you may rely on natural ventilation like open windows or standing fans.
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It sounds like a ducted heat pump is right for you.
For most homes with existing central air and ductwork in good condition, a ducted heat pump is usually the best choice. It's easy to integrate and cost-effective. Fill out the form below and we will contact you to discuss your options.
We see you already have a ductless heat pump and might be interested in a new one. Fill out the form below to get a free quote.
What kind of cooling do you have?
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No Cooling
Room fan(s)
only
Windows A/C unit(s) only
Central air
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No Cooling
Room fan(s)
only
Windows A/C unit(s) only
Central air
What kind of cooling do you have?
Window A/C units are individual cooling units installed in windows. If you have one or more A/C units mounted in your windows, you’re using this type of cooling.
Window A/C units are individual cooling units installed in windows. If you have one or more A/C units mounted in your windows, you’re using this type of cooling.
Fans circulate air to help cool individual rooms. If you rely on installed fans and don’t have any A/C units, you’re using this type of cooling.
Fans circulate air to help cool individual rooms. If you rely on installed fans and don’t have any A/C units, you’re using this type of cooling.
Central air cools your entire home through a system of ducts. If you have vents in multiple rooms a thermostat that controls your home’s temperature, you likely have central air.
Central air cools your entire home through a system of ducts. If you have vents in multiple rooms a thermostat that controls your home’s temperature, you likely have central air.
If your home doesn’t have any installed cooling system, you may rely on natural ventilation like open windows or standing fans.
If your home doesn’t have any installed cooling system, you may rely on natural ventilation like open windows or standing fans.
Ductless heat pumps are a smart choice for homeowners with electric heating. They offer energy efficiency, individual room control, easy installation, space-saving design, versatility, and long-term savings.
It sounds like a ductless heat pump is right for you.
Ductless heat pumps are a smart choice for homeowners with electric heating. They offer energy efficiency, individual room control, easy installation, space-saving design, versatility, and long-term savings.
It sounds like a ductless heat pump is right for you.
Ductless heat pumps are a smart choice for homeowners with electric heating. They offer energy efficiency, individual room control, easy installation, space-saving design, versatility, and long-term savings.