High-Efficiency Heat Pumps
Ducted and ductless heat pumps provide both heating and cooling and are a perfect way to stay comfortable year round. Best of all, they help create a sustainable, clean energy future.
Ducted and ductless heat pumps provide both heating and cooling and are a perfect way to stay comfortable year round. Best of all, they help create a sustainable, clean energy future.
Limited-time offer on a high-efficiency heat pump*
Buy a qualifying Carrier or Bryant heat pump system between now and November 23, 2024 and save on upfront costs and lower energy costs every year.
Ducted: Purchase a qualifying Carrier or Bryant heat pump system and save up to $2,400.
Ductless: Purchase a qualifying Carrier or Bryant single or multi-zone heat pump system and receive a $450 instant rebate.
See the recently increased Energy Trust of Oregon rebates to save even more.
* Terms and conditions apply.
Heat pumps are the most energy-efficient alternative to air conditioners and furnaces. They work by moving heat where you want it – outside in the summer and inside in the winter. Because they move heat rather than generate it, heat pumps require much less energy to keep temperatures comfortable.
Heat pumps are proven technology with several benefits:
What heat pump is right for you?
Take our quiz to find out! While either a ductless or ducted heat pump is a great choice for most people, we'd love to help you find the best fit.
Benefits, costs and incentives
Learn about the benefits, costs and incentives available when purchasing a ductless or ducted heat pump, and the difference between the two types.
Heat pump benefits
Better indoor air quality because air is filtered more often
Includes efficient air conditioning
Energy savings of 40 to 60%**
Constant comfort: consistent temps and balanced humidity
Whisper quiet, inside and out
** Compared to a standard electric furnace. Individual circumstances will vary.
Ductless heat pumps are great for...
Heating and cooling homes without ductwork or with old, tired ducts. Â
Replacing inefficient electric baseboards or wall heaters, radiant heat, or noisy window-mounted air conditioners. Â
Helping to maintain a comfortable temperature in attics, sunrooms or work areas.   Â
Providing room-by-room heating in new additions and in-law suites.
Expected costs and incentives:
$200 instant discount when you go with a PGE approved contractor.
Up to $1,000 Energy Trust incentive or $1,800 for income-qualified households and for rental properties.
$4,000 to $6,000 average cost of installation.
Ducted heat pumps are great for...
Homes with existing ducts. If your home already has ducts, this is probably the best option for you.
Replacing an electric forced-air furnace with something more cost-efficient. Â
Making existing heating systems more energy-efficient. Â
Providing affordable cooling in the summer and saving energy in the winter.Â
Expected costs and incentives:
$200 instant discount when you go with a PGE approved contractor.
Up to $1,000 Energy Trust incentive or up to $3,000 for income-qualified households and rental properties or $1,000-$3,000 for an .
$25 when you enroll in the Smart Thermostat program, plus $25 for each season you are able to participate.
$9,000 to $15,000 average cost of installation.
Learn what to ask your heat pump contractor
Ready to talk to a contractor? Ask your heat pump contractor these 12 questions to get you started. You can also download these FAQs and keep them handy to help guide your conversation.
Sign up to have a contractor contact you.
