FREE ESTIMATES

on any install*

DISCOUNTED DIAGNOSTIC

$89*

ANY REPAIR SERVICE

$50 off

NEW SYSTEM INSTALL

$500 off*

All services

Heat Pumps

Heat pumps make sense in the East Bay climate. We size and install variable-speed systems that pay for themselves in lower bills and BayREN rebates.

925-778-1335

Signs a Heat Pump Is Right for You

Want to reduce energy bills

Looking for an eco-friendly HVAC option

Need both heating and cooling

Current system is outdated

Want to take advantage of rebates

Interested in electrification

What's Included

Whole-home load calculation

Variable-speed Bryant heat pump install

Smart thermostat and zoning options

Rebate paperwork (BayREN, federal tax credit)

10-year warranty

Our Process

1 Energy Assessment

We evaluate your home to determine the best heat pump solution.

2 System Design

We size and select the ideal heat pump for your climate and home.

3 Professional Installation

Our team installs the system to manufacturer specifications.

4 Optimization

We optimize settings for maximum efficiency and comfort.

★★★★★

"Switched from gas to a heat pump. Bills went down, house is more comfortable, and the rebate paperwork was painless."

Diana K. · Concord

Questions about heat pumps?

Are heat pumps good for the Bay Area climate?

Heat pumps are excellent for the Bay Area climate. Our mild winters and warm summers are ideal conditions for heat pump efficiency. They can reduce heating costs by 30-50% compared to gas furnaces.

How much does a heat pump cost?

Heat pump systems in the East Bay cost between $5,000 and $15,000 installed, depending on type and capacity. With available rebates and tax credits, the effective cost can be significantly lower.

What is the difference between a heat pump and AC?

A heat pump works like an AC in summer but reverses the process in winter to heat your home. It's essentially a two-in-one system that replaces both your AC and furnace.

Do heat pumps work in cold weather?

Modern heat pumps work efficiently in temperatures well below freezing. In the Bay Area, where temperatures rarely drop below 35°F, heat pumps operate at near-peak efficiency year-round.