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Bellingham Heating & Cooling — Bellingham's Energy Savings Team
A ductless mini split head installed in a Bellingham living room

Puget Sound Energy

Electric Resistance to Air-Source Heat Pump Conversion

$1,500 — $2,400 with PSE Efficiency Boost for income-qualified households.

$1,500

Available now

$2,400 with PSE Efficiency Boost for income-qualified households.

Administered by
Puget Sound Energy
Deadline
No published end date — tariffed and subject to change
Applies to
ductless mini split · ducted heat pump
Paperwork
Your installing contractor files it

Verified 2026-09-04 against the program's own published terms . Nothing on this page is retyped from an aggregator.

Not sure whether you qualify?

Eligibility on these programs turns on details of your specific house: existing heat type, panel capacity, equipment model, household income, and who does the work. Tell us the address and what you have now and we will tell you which programs are actually in play.

Call (360) 592-3824

See all Bellingham rebates →

  • WA L&I #BELLIHC808NM Active registration — verify it with the state
  • $30,000 bonded Surety bond on file with L&I
  • $1,000,000 insured General liability coverage
  • Local since 2020 Owner-operated in Whatcom County
  • We pull the permit City of Bellingham or Whatcom County, and we meet the inspector

Every requirement, not the highlights

A rebate is lost on the smallest of these. Check the list against your own house before you plan around the money.

  • PSE single-family residential electric customer
  • Existing primary heat must be electric resistance — electric forced-air furnace, baseboard, wall heater, or radiant cable
  • No existing heat pump already serving the main living area
  • One rebate per residence
  • Installed by a PSE Trade Ally or Recommended Energy Professional — DIY and out-of-network contractors are excluded
  • Ductless: AHRI-certified variable-speed mini- or multi-split, inverter technology, minimum ¾ ton in heating mode
  • Ductless: at least one indoor head in the main living area — bedroom-only installs do not qualify
  • Ductless: fully ductless only, including no short duct runs from concealed indoor units
  • Electric resistance backup heat locked out via outdoor sensor, recommended at or below 35°F
  • Compressor lockout disabled, or set at 0°F or below

Who files it, and how the money reaches you

Your installing contractor files it. You never see a cheque. The rebate is filed against your project and shows up as a credit on the job, which is why the contractor has to be inside the program network before the work starts.

Your installing contractor files the rebate with PSE; the credit is applied to your project rather than mailed to you. For the Efficiency Boost amount the installer collects an on-site income attestation at the time of the visit, so bring household income information to the appointment.

PSE requires a contractor inside its network

PSE pays this class of rebate only when the work is done by a Trade Ally or Recommended Energy Professional — DIY and out-of-network installations are excluded, however good the workmanship. Ask us to confirm network status for your specific project before you count on the money, and get the answer before you sign anything.

What it stacks with

Programs that can sit on top of this one, each with its own conditions.

Stacking is a claim about program terms, not arithmetic. We build totals from the programs that have confirmed they combine, and quote anything unconfirmed as a separate line so you are never counting on a number twice.

Electric Resistance to Air-Source Heat Pump Conversion — questions we get

How much does the Electric Resistance to Air-Source Heat Pump Conversion pay in 2026?
$1,500. $2,400 with PSE Efficiency Boost for income-qualified households. Administered by Puget Sound Energy, verified 2026-09-04 against the program's own published terms.
Who files the Electric Resistance to Air-Source Heat Pump Conversion paperwork?
Your installing contractor files it. Your installing contractor files the rebate with PSE; the credit is applied to your project rather than mailed to you. For the Efficiency Boost amount the installer collects an on-site income attestation at the time of the visit, so bring household income information to the appointment.
When does the Electric Resistance to Air-Source Heat Pump Conversion expire?
No published end date — tariffed and subject to change. Amounts and deadlines on utility and manufacturer programs change without notice, so we re-check the specific program before a project is committed.
Can the Electric Resistance to Air-Source Heat Pump Conversion be combined with other rebates?
Yes — it stacks with Efficiency Boost (income-qualified multiplier), Community Energy Challenge — moderate income, Daikin Instant Rebates — ductless. Stacking is only as good as the program terms in force on your install date, so treat a combined figure as a plan until each program confirms it.

See whether this one applies to your house

Tell us how the home is heated now, roughly when it was built, and what you are considering. We will come back with the programs that apply to your address and what each one actually pays.

Or call or text (360) 592-3824. Estimates carry the standard $89.99 trip charge, refunded as company credit when you accept the bid. We do not sell or share your details.

Program terms verified 2026-09-04 · Puget Sound Energy source page · All Bellingham rebates

Ready for a straight answer on your house?

Tell us what you have now and what you want it to do. We will tell you what fits, what it costs, and which rebates you actually qualify for — before anyone comes out.

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