Find home energy rebates and incentives in your state
Federal, state, and utility incentives — organized into one clear, honestly-sourced database for all 50 states + DC. See what your project qualifies for and exactly how to claim it.
Try a state name like “California” or a ZIP code. Guides for all 50 states + DC.
Which home upgrade are you planning?
Each upgrade has its own rebates, incentives, and eligibility rules. Start with the one you're considering.
Heat Pumps
A heat pump is an electric system that both heats and cools your home by moving heat rather than burning fuel.
Typical cost: $4,000–$18,000Insulation
Adding insulation and sealing air leaks is one of the lowest-cost ways to cut heating and cooling bills, and it is widely rebated.
Typical cost: $1,500–$6,000Windows & Doors
Replacing single-pane or failing windows and exterior doors with ENERGY STAR–rated products can qualify for utility rebates and can contribute to a HOMES whole-home efficiency rebate.
Typical cost: $4,000–$20,000Electrical Panel Upgrades
Many older homes need a larger electrical panel (service upgrade) before they can add a heat pump, heat pump water heater, EV charger, or induction range.
Typical cost: $1,500–$5,000Weatherization
Weatherization assistance helps income-qualified households lower energy bills through insulation, air sealing, and heating-system fixes, usually at little or no cost to the homeowner or renter.
Typical cost: Often $0 out of pocketSmart Thermostats
Smart thermostat rebates are usually offered directly by your electric or gas utility, and are one of the easiest incentives to claim.
Typical cost: $120–$300Water Heaters
Heat pump water heaters use far less electricity than standard electric tanks and are commonly incentivized: the IRA's HEAR program caps the rebate at $1,750 for income-qualified households, and utilities often add their own.
Typical cost: $1,800–$4,500From “maybe” to money back in three steps
Find your programs
Search your state and utility to see which rebates and credits may apply to your project.
Estimate your savings
Use the calculator to get an honest estimate of incentives and out-of-pocket cost.
Apply with confidence
Get the document checklist, verify rules with the official source, and apply before funding runs out.
Learn the system before you spend a dollar
Deep-dive guides on eligibility, income limits, and application strategy — written from the official program rules.
Application playbookHow to Apply for Home Energy Rebates
Confirm your program is open, qualify your equipment and contractor, gather documents, and submit before funding runs out.
Read the guide →
EligibilityHEAR Income Limits Explained
How area median income (ami) works, what the 80% and 150% tiers mean, household size adjustments, and how to check your eligibility.
Read the guide →
Programs comparedHOMES vs. HEAR
Income limits, rebate caps, eligible projects, and how each ira home energy rebate is calculated — plus which one to choose in 2026.
Read the guide →Money mechanicsRebates vs. Tax Credits in 2026
The 25c and 25d federal tax credits ended dec 31, 2025.
Read the guide →Rebates in your state
Estimate what you could get back
Rebates and incentives vary widely by income, equipment, and location. Our calculator gives you an honest, clearly-labeled estimate in under a minute — plus the exact documents you'll need.
Open the calculatorWhy estimates only?
Real programs use local Area Median Income, equipment tiers, and current funding. We show ranges and always point you to the official source before you buy or apply.