ONE SYSTEM, TWO SEASONS
Heating and cooling in a single electric system, sized for your house.
Heat pumps are the next chapter for Seattle-area homes. Check the rebate, understand the tank, and get matched with a licensed, rebate-approved installer.
Independent guidance. One installer match. No obligation to buy.
City-published bonus deadline: May 30, 2027. This is not a stated end date for the base rebate. Check current City rules ↗
Seattle oil-heated homes in 2017, per the City ↗
Still using oil in the City's February 2026 estimate
A heat pump heats in winter and cools in summer. For many oil-heated homes, it is a practical step toward steadier comfort and less exposure to oil deliveries.
See how heat pumps handle winter ↗Heating and cooling in a single electric system, sized for your house.
No more tracking tank levels or arranging oil deliveries.
The City reports ↗ households switching from oil typically save more than 50% on heating bills, or approximately $1,100 a year. This is not a guarantee; your results depend on your home, usage and rates.
Two quick answers for a starting point, not an eligibility decision. No email needed.
2026 household-income examples for the bonus: 1 person $81,700–$172,650; family of 4 $116,650–$246,600. Include everyone living in the household; size and current rules matter. See the City’s income form ↗
We will show the likely next step. Final eligibility is confirmed by the program.
The City’s rebate form requires an existing Seattle home (1–4 units or townhouse) with a working oil furnace as its primary heat source, qualifying Mitsubishi Electric equipment and a participating contractor. The City of Seattle sets final eligibility. We are not affiliated with the City. Check current City rules ↗
We make the first move simpler. A qualified installer handles the assessment and work.
See which Seattle path may fit, or identify your utility outside city limits.
Your location, current heat, and tank setup help us make a useful introduction.
We connect you with one licensed, rebate-approved installer for your area.
Discuss sizing, electrical needs, costs, rebates, and tank decommissioning.
Review the written estimate. There is no obligation to proceed.
We will add real project photos from participating installers here once permission is in place. For now, these are labeled image slots—not examples of completed work.


A heat pump replaces the heating job. It does not automatically close out a buried or basement oil tank. Know what is included, who handles the tank, and which records you will keep.
Understand tank decommissioning ↗No. We are an independent referral service. We match homeowners with licensed, rebate-approved installers and may receive a referral fee if you connect.
No. The Seattle city rebate applies to qualifying homes within city limits. Your utility may have a separate program; verify eligibility by address.
A heat-pump installation and oil-tank decommissioning are separate scopes. Ask a qualified tank professional about the required plan for your tank.
Modern heat pumps can heat in cold weather. Proper sizing, layout, and system choice matter for comfort in your particular home.
From Seattle neighborhoods to communities north of the city. Incentives and utility territory can change by address.
Not sure which rules apply? Start with your exact address and electric utility.
Tell us the basics. We will help connect you with one licensed, rebate-approved installer who can assess your home and confirm available incentives.
We are an independent referral service, not the installer. We may earn a referral fee; it does not change your obligation to buy—there is none.
Seattle has a meaningful incentive for replacing oil heat. The important part is getting the eligibility and installer details right before work begins.
The tankThe heat pump is only one half of leaving oil behind. Your existing tank needs its own plan.
Planning a budgetThe useful number is the full project cost for your house, not a price from someone else’s house.
Equipment choicesYour existing heat distribution is the first clue. It is not the whole answer.