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Save Thousands with Geothermal Heat Pumps

    For a limited time, receive up to $30,000 when you install renewable geothermal heating and cooling technology, or up to $40,000 if you live in a Disadvantaged Community.

    Find a Contractor
    suburban house

    About

    Ground-source heat pumps (also known as geothermal heat pumps) transfer heat from the earth into your building during winter to heat it, and out during summer to cool it.

     

    Program 

    Details

    Base Rate

    Limited Time Offer*

    Program 

    Con Edison Rebate

    Details

    Amount deducted from final bill when you convert 

    Base Rate

    $25,000** for single-family homes
    $12,500** for apartments

    Limited Time Offer*

    $30,000** for single-family homes
    $15,000** for apartments

    Program 

    Con Edison Dis-advantaged Community Rebate 

    Details

    Amount deducted from final bill when you convert

    Base Rate

    $35,000*** for single-family homes
    $17,500*** for apartments

    Limited Time Offer*

    $40,000*** for single-family homes
    $20,000*** for apartments
    * To qualify for limited time offers, you must:  submit an incentive application by May 31, 2025, and complete installation and submit a final application by November 30, 2025.
    ** Or 50% of total project cost, whichever is lower.
    *** Or 70% of total project cost, whichever is lower.

    Get Started

    Step 1

    Choose a participating contractor to plan a home visit.
    See List

    Step 2

    Your contractor recommends the proper equipment and completes the work.

    Step 3

    Your rebate is subtracted from the final invoice.

    Find a participating contractor to begin your geothermal heat pump upgrade

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    Success Story

    How Geothermal Works

    Geothermal

    Geothermal has three main components


    1. A ground loop, which consists of pipes buried in the ground that circulate water to absorb heat from or release heat into the surrounding soil
    2. Heat pumps, which use a refrigerant to transfer energy from the ground loop into your home (or vice versa)
    3. Ductwork, which distributes heated or cooled air throughout your home

    Frequently Asked Questions

     

    Questions?

    Email us
    Disadvantaged Communities are defined by the New York State Climate Justice Working Group. See if you live in a designated disadvantaged community.
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