Your price and your rebate, in one minute

Federal credits ended in 2025. Burbank, LA, Glendale and Pasadena utilities still pay, and we file the paperwork.

Cutaway of a Los Angeles home: cool and warm air flowing from the vents of its heating and cooling system
Your city
System
Your AC's age, years
You save on cooling$450/yr
Your 15-20 year old AC$1,280New heat pump$830/yr
$7,500 back in 10 years: rebate plus savings
You pay from$6,500$9,500-$11,100 installed, minus $3,000 rebateBurbank Water and Power pays $1,000/ton, up to $5,000.Get my price

Estimate: 1,300 cooling hours a year, $0.30/kWh, about 3 tons. We confirm price and rebate in writing.

FAQ

Rebate questions

Something else on your mind? Call (818) 351-1443 and a real person picks up.

Do you file the rebate for me?

Yes. We confirm eligibility in writing before you buy, choose equipment that qualifies, and submit the application with the invoice and AHRI certificate after the install.

Does a regular AC get a rebate?

Usually little or nothing. LADWP pays around $100 to $120 per ton for efficient AC; heat pumps get far more everywhere.

Is the federal tax credit still available?

No. The 25C credit for heat pumps and AC ended for equipment placed in service after December 31, 2025.

Which utility am I on?

Check the electric bill. Burbank, Glendale and Pasadena have their own city utilities; City of LA neighborhoods are on LADWP; most other nearby cities and unincorporated areas are on SCE.

Heat pump rebates in Los Angeles, 2026

Short answer

In 2026 the main heat pump incentives in the LA area come from city utilities: LADWP pays up to $2,500 per ton, Burbank Water and Power $1,000 per ton up to $5,000, Glendale Water and Power about $500 to $1,000 per ton, and Pasadena Water and Power about $150 to $170 per ton. The federal 25C credit ended on December 31, 2025, and SCE-area funds are reserved.

Want a rebate-ready quote?

Free in-home estimate. We check your utility and size the system before you decide.