Find Every Energy Rebate You Qualify For

Navigate state rebate programs, utility incentives, and federal tax credits. Save thousands on heat pumps, solar, insulation, and more.

Stop Leaving Money on the Table

Most homeowners miss out on thousands in savings because energy rebates are scattered across dozens of websites, each with different rules, deadlines, and requirements.

Energy Rebate Hub brings it all together. We research every utility rebate, state incentive, and federal tax credit so you can see exactly what you qualify for and how to claim it.

Find rebates by your utility

Select your state and utility to see programs you actually qualify for.

Learn how to stack incentives

Combine utility rebates + state programs + federal tax credits for maximum savings.

Get step-by-step guidance

Know exactly what documents you need and how to apply before you start your project.

Example: Heat Pump Installation

Typical project cost $15,000
Utility rebate - $2,000 to $10,000
Federal tax credit (30%) - $1,500 to $2,000
Your cost $3,000 - $11,500

*Savings vary by state, utility, income level, and equipment. Select your state to see specific amounts.

Rebates for Every Project

Whether you're upgrading one system or doing a whole-home retrofit, there are rebates available. Select your state below to see specific amounts.

Heat Pumps

Up to $10,000+

Solar & Battery

30% federal credit

Insulation

Up to 100% covered

Water Heaters

Up to $2,000

Windows & Doors

Up to $1,200

Smart Thermostats

Up to $250

EV Chargers

Up to $1,000

Energy Audits

Often FREE

Tools to Maximize Your Savings

Everything you need to find, compare, and claim every rebate you're eligible for.

Search by Utility or ZIP

Find rebates specific to your utility provider. Eversource, National Grid, and municipal utilities all have different programs.

Rebate Stacking Calculator

See exactly how utility rebates, state incentives, and federal tax credits combine. We show the correct claiming order.

Claiming Checklists

Download our free toolkit with documents needed, application deadlines, and step-by-step claiming guides.

Always Up to Date

Programs change frequently. We verify rebate amounts and eligibility requirements so you get accurate information.

Why Energy Rebates Matter in 2026

The Inflation Reduction Act created the largest investment in clean energy in American history. Combined with state programs like Mass Save, homeowners can access unprecedented savings on energy-efficient home improvements.

Save Thousands on Home Upgrades

Federal tax credits cover 30% of solar, heat pumps, and battery storage. State utility rebates add thousands more. Income-qualified households can get upgrades at no cost.

Lower Your Monthly Energy Bills

Heat pumps reduce heating costs by 30-50%. Solar panels can eliminate electric bills. Insulation and air sealing stop energy waste. These savings compound year after year.

Reduce Your Carbon Footprint

Electrifying your home with heat pumps and solar dramatically reduces greenhouse gas emissions. Join millions of homeowners making the switch to clean energy.

Common Questions About Energy Rebates

Understanding how rebates work is the first step to maximizing your savings.

What's the difference between a rebate and a tax credit?

A rebate is money back from your utility company, often as a check or bill credit. A tax credit reduces your federal income tax. You can usually claim both on the same project for maximum savings.

Do I need to apply before or after my project?

It depends on the program. Most utility rebates are applied for after installation. Federal tax credits are claimed when you file your taxes. Always check requirements before starting work.

Can I combine multiple rebates on one project?

Yes! This is called "rebate stacking." For example, a heat pump might qualify for a utility rebate, federal tax credit, and state incentive. We show you exactly how to stack for maximum savings.

What if I rent or live in a condo?

Renters can access some programs like smart thermostat rebates. Condo owners may need HOA approval but still qualify for most rebates. Landlords have special programs for rental properties.

How to Get Started

Follow these steps to find and claim every rebate you qualify for.

1

Find Your Utility

Enter your ZIP code or select your utility provider to see available programs.

2

Choose Your Project

Browse rebates by project type: heat pumps, solar, insulation, water heaters, and more.

3

Check Eligibility

Review income limits, equipment requirements, and other eligibility criteria.

4

Claim Your Rebates

Follow our step-by-step guides to apply for rebates and file for tax credits.

Get the Free Rebate Toolkit

Download our cheat sheet with federal tax credits, rebate stacking rules, and a complete claiming checklist. Plus get updates when programs change.

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Ready to Find Your Rebates?

Massachusetts residents can save up to $25,000+ on energy upgrades. Start exploring now.

Explore Massachusetts Rebates