One of the most efficient ways to heat and cool your home

Heat Pumps

GET TO KNOW HEAT PUMPS

Heat pumps will heat, cool, and dehumidify your home, keeping you perfectly comfortable year-round. They’ll also save money and energy as they’re much more efficient than traditional heating methods, and twice as efficient as traditional oil systems.


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BENEFITS

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Save Money and Energy

They are the most efficient way to heat your home since they move hot and cold air around rather than produce it.
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Stay Warm in the Winter

While they're great at keeping you cool in the summer, heat pumps are also an efficient way to keep you warm in the winter.
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Cleaner Air

They have the added benefit of improving air quality in your home as they filter things like dust and allergens.

TYPES OF HEAT PUMPS

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Whether you need to heat or cool a specific room, or need a solution for your whole home, there’s a heat pump to fit your needs. The type of system you choose will depend on your home, the type of heating system your home currently has, and if you’re building new. The best way to find the right system for your home is with a licensed, preferred contractor.

Ductless Systems (“Mini-Splits”)

If your home is heated using baseboards, hot water, wood heat or older-style hot water radiators, then your home most likely doesn't have ductwork throughout it. In this case, a ductless mini-split system might be perfect. In a ductless system, indoor units are wall-mounted in the rooms they will heat and cool.
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Ducted Systems

If your home had a traditional oil forced air heat, or if you're building new, then a ducted heat pump might be right for you. This system takes advantage of your existing forced air ductwork and distributes heated (or cooled) air through it. An outdoor unit extracts heat from their air (even in the winter), which is connected to an indoor unit to distribute the air throughout the home. 
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Geothermal

Most heat pumps are "air source", which means they use the air outside of the home whereas geothermal systems are "ground source". Rather than using the outside air, geothermal systems take heat from (and dump heat into) the ground.

Typically, geothermal heat pump systems are considered for new construction, rather than an add-on to an existing system or home.
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Did You Know?

Heat pumps paired with electrical thermal storage (ETS) can save you even more. Ask a preferred contractor if ETS is a good addition for your home. 

Calculate Your Potential Savings

Tell us a bit about your home and how you heat it right now. The calculator will estimate your current energy costs, and predict what your costs might be if you switched to more efficient electric heating options.

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