Colorado HVAC Rebates & Incentives
Heat pump installations qualify for significant rebates that AC-only systems don't. Colorado homeowners can save $1,000 – $9,000+ by stacking state, utility, and federal incentives.
Available Rebates for Colorado Homeowners
These incentives apply to qualifying heat pump installations in the Denver Metro area. AC-only and furnace-only installations do not qualify.
AC-Only vs Heat Pump: The Rebate Difference
This is the key decision for Denver homeowners in 2026. A traditional AC costs less upfront but qualifies for zero rebates. A heat pump costs more but can receive thousands in incentives:
After rebates, a heat pump often costs LESS than AC-only. We'll show you the exact numbers for your home.
📞 Call (720) 527-0668 for a rebate estimate →How We Handle Rebates for You
We assess your home and identify every rebate you qualify for.
You see your total price AFTER rebates before you decide. No surprises.
We file rebate applications on your behalf and help you claim tax credits.
Most qualifying homeowners save $1,000–$9,000+ on their heat pump installation.
Frequently Asked Questions
What HVAC rebates are available in Colorado in 2026?
Colorado homeowners can access Xcel Energy rebates for heat pumps, Colorado state heat pump tax credits up to $1,000+, and federal HEAR program incentives up to $8,000 for income-qualified households. These can be stacked for combined savings of $2,000–$9,000+.
Do AC-only installations qualify for rebates?
No. Traditional AC installations do not qualify for Colorado state credits, Xcel Energy heat pump rebates, or federal HEAR incentives. Only heat pump systems qualify. This is one reason many homeowners are choosing heat pumps over traditional AC in 2026.
Can I stack multiple HVAC rebates?
Yes, in many cases. You can often combine Xcel Energy utility rebates with Colorado state tax credits and, if income-qualified, federal HEAR incentives. We help you identify and stack every rebate you're eligible for during your free estimate.
How do I apply for HVAC rebates?
On Time Heat & Air handles the rebate paperwork for you. We identify which rebates you qualify for, file the applications, and help you claim available tax credits. You don't need to navigate the process alone.
Is a heat pump worth it after rebates?
For most Denver homeowners replacing both an AC and furnace, yes. A heat pump before rebates costs $7,000–$14,000. After stacking available incentives, the net cost is often comparable to or less than an AC-only installation — and you get both heating and cooling in one system. See our heat pump cost guide for details.