Not a government website. Not affiliated with any utility or program. Sources are linked and dated.
Home Upgrade Check
REBATE GUIDE
Rebate Calculator

Pennsylvania Heat Pump Rebate Calculator

Estimate your Pennsylvania heat pump rebate range through PPL Electric Utilities. Use this guide to understand the key factors and check the official source for exact current amounts.

High confidenceLast checked: 2026-05-293 official sources
Rebate Range

How much is the Pennsylvania heat pump rebate?

PPL Electric (central/eastern PA): $350 per unit (ducted, standard tier) or $450 per unit (higher efficiency tier). Ductless mini-split: $400 per outdoor unit. FirstEnergy PA (Met-Ed, Penelec, Penn Power, West Penn Power): $250 (SEER2 ≥ 15.2, HSPF2 ≥ 7.8) or $500 (SEER2 ≥ 16.9, HSPF2 ≥ 8.2). Ductless mini-split: $200 (SEER2 ≥ 20). Duquesne Light (Pittsburgh area): rebate program suspended until June 1, 2026. PECO (Philadelphia area): amounts not publicly available — contact PECO at 1-800-494-4000.

URGENT (PPL customers): PPL Electric rebate submissions for current-year installs must be received by June 15, 2026 (or 180 days of installation, whichever is earlier). If you've recently installed, submit immediately at pplelectricsavings.com.

Rebate amount depends entirely on which utility serves your PA address.

Duquesne Light (Pittsburgh area): new program cycle began June 1, 2026 — verify current amounts at duquesnelight.com.

PECO (Philadelphia area) rebate amounts not publicly accessible — must verify directly with PECO at 1-800-494-4000.

HEEHR/HOMES (IRA-funded): funds allocated but programs not launched in PA as of May 2026.

Verified May 2026 from pplelectricsavings.com and rebates.energysavepa.com.

Not a guarantee of eligibility. Verify current amounts with your utility or PPL Electric Utilities.

Check PPL Electric Utilities official site

Key factors that determine your Pennsylvania rebate

Your electric utility
Which utility serves your home (PPL Electric, Met-Ed, Penelec, etc.) determines which rebate tier applies.
Current heating fuel
Oil and propane homes typically qualify for the highest tiers. Natural gas homes usually qualify for lower amounts.
Whole-home vs. partial scope
A whole-home heat pump installation that replaces all primary heating earns the highest rebate. Supplemental or mini-split-only installs earn less.
System size in tons
Larger systems generally earn higher rebates, up to the program cap. Oversizing can disqualify equipment in some programs.
Equipment certification
Equipment must meet the program's current efficiency threshold. Verify the AHRI reference number or program-specific certification before purchase.
Income qualification
Income-qualified households may receive enhanced rebates or additional assistance. Ask your utility about documentation requirements.
Working Reference

See a fully interactive rebate calculator

Heat pump rebate calculators show how fuel type, utility, and system size interact to affect rebate amounts. The same logic — fuel type, utility tier, system size, income — applies across programs including PPL Electric Utilities in Pennsylvania.

View Pennsylvania HVAC rebates
Related Tools
HVAC Rebates 2025Quote CheckerInsulation RebatesHeat Pump vs Oil
Official Sources