Stackable rebates across heating, cooling, electrical, and weatherization upgrades.
Lower-income households can have up to 100% of a project covered, up to each rebate limit (the heat pump rebate is capped at $8,000).
High-efficiency heat pumps use less energy than older systems, which can lower what you spend month to month.
Local Arizona HVAC company you can talk to and trust.
Expert installation of ENERGY STAR systems sized right for your home.
Fully credentialed, AZ ROC 252603. Verify us anytime.
Straight answers about what you qualify for and what it costs.
The Efficiency Arizona heat pump rebate is up to $8,000 for a qualified, high-efficiency electric heat pump. Across all eligible upgrades, the program offers up to $14,000 per household. The amount you receive depends on your household income.
Not always. Efficiency Arizona provides a set rebate amount that is not guaranteed to cover the total project cost. You work with your contractor to pay any remaining balance, plus taxes and installation fees. Lower-income (Tier 1) households can have up to 100% of the cost covered, up to program limits.
Yes. Eligible households may receive a rebate to upgrade an existing heat pump to a new, more efficient model. Your equipment and project must meet Efficiency Arizona’s requirements and be approved before installation.
You may qualify if your gross household income is at or below 150% of Area Median Income, or if someone in your household receives assistance such as SNAP, AHCCCS, or LIHEAP. The fastest way to find out is to use the eligibility screening tool.
Yes. Work must be completed by an Efficiency Arizona Qualified Contractor. AC of Arizona is a registered Qualified Contractor, so you can choose us, pick another contractor from the list, or have one assigned to your project.
The program itself does not offer or support financing. However, your contractor may offer financing or additional rebates, so ask about options for any remaining balance. AC of Arizona offers financing options as well.
Efficiency Arizona permits eligible utility rebates and other discounts to be combined, provided the total does not exceed the project cost. The federal Energy Efficient Home Improvement Credit does not apply to property placed in service after December 31, 2025. Check each incentive’s current rules before starting your project.
You will need current, non-expired documentation to verify your household income (or your enrollment in a qualifying assistance program). Expired documents cannot be accepted, so gather everything before you start.