Home energy rebates, organized for all 50 states.
Upgrade Rebates is a nationwide rebate-discovery and matching platform. We organize state and utility programs, show where each program stands, and link the administering source so you can check before you buy.
Start where every rebate decision starts: your location.
State offices and utilities run different programs, with different opening dates, eligibility rules, budgets, and approval steps. Choose your state for the local picture.
All 50 state guides
Every state is also available from the primary navigation on every page.
From national landscape to local answer
The rules are local. The research, structure, and verification workflow are national.
Choose your state and project
Start with your location and the upgrade you are considering so the platform can narrow the program landscape.
Review source-linked programs
See state status, published utility measures, timing rules, and links back to the agency or utility administering each program.
Check before you commit
Confirm eligibility, pre-approval, equipment, contractor, documentation, and budget requirements before signing or purchasing.
One country. Thousands of local rules.
Program status is never flattened into a national promise. We separate federal rules, state-administered programs, and utility offers so each claim stays tied to the right source.
Explore national guidance by upgrade
Each category page routes you into the state guides that currently contain published program information for that project type.
HVAC & Heat Pumps
Compare published heat-pump and HVAC incentives by state, utility, equipment tier, and project requirements.
Explore nationwide guidance →
Water Heaters
Find state and utility guidance for qualifying heat-pump and high-efficiency water-heater projects.
Explore nationwide guidance →
Insulation & Air Sealing
Review published weatherization incentives and the audits, measurements, and installation rules that may apply.
Explore nationwide guidance →
Windows & Doors
See where published programs exist and which product, performance, and approval rules control eligibility.
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Solar & Battery Storage
Understand current state, utility, tax, and rate-plan considerations without assuming an expired federal residential credit.
Explore nationwide guidance →
Home Energy Audits
Find utility and state audit resources that can identify the right improvements and unlock program eligibility.
Explore nationwide guidance →National coverage without national guesswork
Source-linked
Program details point back to the state office or utility responsible for the rule. The administering source—not our summary—controls eligibility.
Status-aware
Open, partly open, not yet open, and unclear are different states of reality. We show the distinction instead of treating allocated money as available money.
No fabricated estimates
If a dollar figure cannot be supported by a primary program source, it does not belong on the page. Availability and amounts must be confirmed before purchase.
A platform, not a one-market landing page
Every primary page now leads into the same 50-state information architecture. Your state determines the program detail; it does not determine whether you can use the platform.
Questions homeowners ask first
Is checking my rebates really free?
Yes. Matching you to the programs you qualify for costs nothing. Upgrade Rebates is an informational and matching service — you only ever pay for the actual home upgrade when you decide to move forward.
Does Upgrade Rebates cover my state?
Yes. The platform includes a dedicated guide for every U.S. state. Each guide separates state-program status from published utility offers and links to administering sources. Contractor or installation availability can still vary by location and project.
What happened to the federal tax credits?
The One Big Beautiful Bill Act, signed in July 2025, ended both residential energy credits roughly seven years early. 25C (heat pumps, water heaters, insulation, windows, doors, audits) and 25D (solar and battery) both stopped applying to property placed in service after December 31, 2025. If your system was placed in service on or before December 31, 2025, you can still claim it on that year’s return. Work done in 2026 does not qualify for either credit.
Are state rebates open everywhere?
No. Status varies by state: some programs are open, some are partly open, some have not launched, and some remain unclear. Use your state guide and confirm the current status with the administering office before making a purchase.
Why can two nearby homes see different programs?
Utility territory, fuel type, household and property eligibility, equipment specifications, contractor rules, timing, and annual budgets can all change the answer. A state page is the starting point; the administering program makes the final determination.
Do I need to own my home?
Many residential programs are designed for property owners, while some utility, renter, landlord, and multifamily programs use different eligibility rules. Check the program requirements for your home and project.
Start narrowing the program landscape — free.
The two-minute intake uses your ZIP, home, and project to focus the nationwide directory on the paths most relevant to you.
Find My Rebates →