Electric resistance heat
Baseboard, wall heater, cable heat, electric hydronic, or electric forced-air heat may point to an electric resistance to air-source heat pump rebate path.
Ask about heat pump conversion
Upgrading to an energy-efficient system can help you save money! Rebates in your area might range from $100 to $2,500 or more, allowing you to recover some of your investment.
Contact Home Comfort Alliance today to start saving on your next HVAC, plumbing, or electrical project. Let us help you take advantage of Seattle-Tacoma rebates and federal 25C tax credits to make your home more energy-efficient and affordable.
Planning a heat pump, HVAC replacement, water heater, thermostat, or home-efficiency upgrade? Home Comfort Alliance helps Seattle-Tacoma area homeowners understand which PSE rebate path may fit their home before the project starts.
Rebate information reviewed July 6, 2026. Program rules are subject to change.Confirm eligibility before choosing equipment. Rebates are not guaranteed. PSE determines final eligibility, and rules can depend on your utility account, existing heating source, home type, equipment model, contractor path, installation date, and documentation. Federal 25C tax credit language should not be promoted as a current 2026 installation incentive because IRS guidance says the credit is not allowed for property placed in service after December 31, 2025.
A strong rebate strategy starts with your existing system. Use these common scenarios to understand what to ask about during your Home Comfort Alliance consultation.
Baseboard, wall heater, cable heat, electric hydronic, or electric forced-air heat may point to an electric resistance to air-source heat pump rebate path.
Ask about heat pump conversionHomes with PSE natural gas or dual fuel may need to review hybrid heat pump rules or income-qualified fuel-switching options.
Ask about hybrid or fuel switchingReplacing an existing qualifying all-electric heat pump may fit PSE’s heat pump-to-heat pump upgrade path if equipment and warranty rules are met.
Ask about heat pump upgradeHeat pump water heaters and smart thermostats may have separate rebate rules, deadlines, qualified-product lists, and application steps.
Ask about add-on savingsThis summary is designed for quick comparison. It is not a guarantee of approval, and it should be confirmed with Home Comfort Alliance and PSE before equipment is purchased or installed.
| Project path | PSE-listed amount | Who it may fit | Verify details |
|---|---|---|---|
| Electric resistance to air-source heat pump Heat pump conversion |
$1,500 standard rebate; $2,400 Efficiency Boost for qualifying income-eligible customers. | Current PSE single-family residential electric customers replacing a qualifying primary electric resistance system with qualifying ducted or ductless heat pump equipment. | View PSE conversion rebate |
| Hybrid heat pump system Dual-fuel HVAC |
$1,500 standard rebate; $2,400 Efficiency Boost for qualifying income-eligible customers. | Current PSE single-family natural gas or dual-fuel customers with a qualifying primary natural gas furnace. Electric-only customers do not qualify for this path. | View PSE hybrid rebate |
| Heat pump-to-heat pump upgrade Replacement system |
$1,500 standard rebate; $2,400 Efficiency Boost for qualifying income-eligible customers. | Current PSE single-family residential electric customers replacing an eligible centrally ducted all-electric air-source heat pump that is outside its original manufacturer warranty period. | View PSE heat pump upgrade |
| Natural gas to heat pump Income-qualified |
Up to $4,000 listed for qualifying income-qualified customers. | Qualifying PSE single-family residential natural gas customers who meet income guidelines and replace natural gas heating with qualifying ducted or ductless heat pump equipment. | View PSE income-qualified heat pump rebate |
| Heat pump water heater Water heating |
$1,000 for qualifying Tier 3 or Tier 4 heat pump water heaters; $1,100 for qualifying Efficiency Boost customers. | PSE electric customers with qualifying equipment, required invoice/receipt documentation, and a timely application. PSE currently lists a 30-day post-installation application window. | View PSE water heater rebate |
| Smart thermostat Comfort controls |
$75 standard instant rebate; Efficiency Boost rebate listed up to $175. | Current PSE residential customers with qualifying PSE electric or natural gas heat and qualifying connected thermostat equipment. | View PSE thermostat rebate |
PSE states its current heating rebates apply to existing single-family properties only; single-family new construction, multifamily properties with five or more attached units, and commercial accounts are not eligible for those listed heating rebates. PSE also advises allowing processing time.
Rebates can be valuable, but the details matter. Home Comfort Alliance helps you compare eligible system paths, understand documentation, and avoid building your project around an incentive that may not apply.
We look at your existing heating source, home setup, and PSE service so the right rebate path is considered from the start.
We help you compare heat pump, hybrid, water heating, thermostat, ductwork, and electrical considerations for your home.
Invoices, installation dates, model numbers, qualified-product lists, and contractor requirements can all affect rebate applications.
The best upgrade is the one that fits your home, comfort goals, rebate eligibility, and long-term ownership costs.
A heat pump provides heating and cooling in one system and can be a strong fit for many Puget Sound homes.
Learn about heat pump installationA hybrid system pairs an electric heat pump with a natural gas furnace when the home and rebate path make sense.
Compare furnace replacement optionsLeaky ducts can waste conditioned air. Airflow improvements can help your new equipment perform as intended.
Explore Aeroseal duct sealingHome Comfort Alliance serves homeowners throughout the greater Seattle-Tacoma and Puget Sound region, including communities across King, Snohomish, Pierce, Kitsap, Skagit, and Thurston counties.
Use these resources to compare Home Comfort Alliance services and confirm current rebate rules directly with authoritative sources.
Short answers for quick scanning, search visibility, and homeowner clarity.
PSE currently lists residential rebate categories for electric resistance to air-source heat pump conversion, hybrid heat pump systems, heat pump-to-heat pump upgrades, and income-qualified natural gas to heat pump projects. Amounts and rules can change.
No. Eligibility can depend on your PSE account, home type, current heating system, new equipment, contractor requirements, installation date, and documentation.
Possibly. PSE lists an electric resistance to air-source heat pump conversion rebate for qualifying single-family residential electric customers replacing eligible primary electric resistance heat.
Possibly. PSE lists a hybrid heat pump rebate for qualifying natural gas or dual-fuel customers and a separate income-qualified natural gas to heat pump rebate path.
IRS guidance states the 25C Energy Efficient Home Improvement Credit is not allowed for property placed in service after December 31, 2025. Ask a tax professional about prior-year projects.
Home Comfort Alliance can help you review rebate paths, understand documentation, and identify next steps. Final approval is determined by PSE and current program rules.
Start with a quick conversation. We’ll help you understand your options before you commit to a heat pump, HVAC replacement, water heater, thermostat, or home-efficiency upgrade.