Top-Rated Heat Pump Installers in Boston, MA
10 local companies ranked by 824 Google reviews. Free to compare, no sign-up.
Short answer: The top-rated heat pump installers in Boston are Horvitz Plumbing & Heating (5.0★, 144 reviews), Presidential HVAC (4.9★, 221 reviews), EHC Inc Electrical Heating Cooling (4.8★, 266 reviews).
Heat Pump installers in Boston, ranked
- 5.0 (144 Google reviews)357 Adams St, Boston, MA 02122
- 4.9 (221 Google reviews)31 Milk St, Boston, MA 02109
- EHC Inc Electrical Heating CoolingMost reviews4.8 (266 Google reviews)398 Columbus Ave #47, Boston, MA 02116
- 4.9 (53 Google reviews)14 Greymere Rd #3009, Boston, MA 02135
- 4.9 (42 Google reviews)30 Northampton St Rear, Boston, MA 02118
- 4.8 (43 Google reviews)32 Arden St, Boston, MA 02134
- 5.0 (10 Google reviews)552 Tremont St, Boston, MA 02118
- 4.9 (13 Google reviews)289 Centre St, Boston, MA 02130
- 4.4 (21 Google reviews)130 Meridian St, Boston, MA 02128
- 4.1 (11 Google reviews)172 Orleans St, East Boston, MA 02128
Together these 10 companies average 4.9★ across 824 reviews. EHC Inc Electrical Heating Cooling has the most reviews (266).
Ranked by Google rating weighted by review count, collected September 2026. Rankings are not paid for. How we rank and how we make money.
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What a heat pump costs in Boston
For a typical 3-ton system ($5,830 per ton for ductless up to $6,914 per ton for ducted). Your home may cost more or less.
That could cut your cost by up to $16,000 if you qualify. Most rebates have rules (income, your current heating, a registered contractor, approval before work starts).
Price source: Massachusetts Residential Heat Pump Invoice Cost Study, based on real Mass Save and MassCEC invoices (January 2024 dollars). Rebates: our verified program data, checked monthly. Always confirm the exact amount for your home.
Talk to a home energy auditor first. Some utility programs want an audit before any work starts. See the top-rated home energy auditors in Boston.
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What Boston's winter means for your heat pump
In Boston, the average January low is -5°C (23°F), and the coldest temperature recorded from 2015-2024 was -26°C (-16°F). That's milder than 48% of the 123 cities we track. Choose a cold-climate model, and compare heating output at -20°C, not just at mild temperatures. Keeping some backup heat for rare deep-cold snaps is common and sensible.
Source: Open-Meteo historical weather data, 2015-2024.
Before you hire a heat pump installer
- Ask for a room-by-room heat loss calculation. A quote that guesses the size from square footage alone is a red flag.
- Ask for the exact model and its heating output at your area's coldest temperature, not just the brand.
- Ask who handles the rebate paperwork and whether the model is on your rebate program's eligible list.
Questions about heat pump installers in Boston
Who is the best heat pump installer in Boston?
Based on Google reviews, the top-rated heat pump installers in Boston are Horvitz Plumbing & Heating (5.0★, 144 reviews), Presidential HVAC (4.9★, 221 reviews), EHC Inc Electrical Heating Cooling (4.8★, 266 reviews). We rank by a review-weighted score, so companies with many strong reviews rank above those with only a few.
How are the heat pump installers in Boston ranked?
We list 10 heat pump companies in Boston, ranked by Google rating weighted by review count. Together they have 824 Google reviews and average 4.9 stars, collected September 2026. EHC Inc Electrical Heating Cooling has the most reviews (266). No company pays to be listed or ranked.
How much does a heat pump installation cost in Boston?
For a typical 3-ton system ($5,830 per ton for ductless up to $6,914 per ton for ducted), the installed price is typically about $17,500 to $20,700, according to Massachusetts Residential Heat Pump Invoice Cost Study, based on real Mass Save and MassCEC invoices (January 2024 dollars). Your home may cost more or less, so get at least two quotes for the same work.
Are there rebates for heat pumps in Boston?
Yes. Our verified program data shows heat pump rebates up to $16,000 open in Boston. Most rebates have rules, such as income, your current heating, a registered contractor, or approval before work starts, so check the rebate page before you sign.
Is Boston too cold for a heat pump?
In Boston, the average January low is -5°C (23°F), and the coldest temperature recorded from 2015-2024 was -26°C (-16°F). That's milder than 48% of the 123 cities we track. Choose a cold-climate model, and compare heating output at -20°C, not just at mild temperatures. Keeping some backup heat for rare deep-cold snaps is common and sensible.
What should I ask a heat pump installer before I hire?
Ask for a room-by-room heat loss calculation. A quote that guesses the size from square footage alone is a red flag. Ask for the exact model and its heating output at your area's coldest temperature, not just the brand. Ask who handles the rebate paperwork and whether the model is on your rebate program's eligible list.
Before you call anyone, check what heat pump rebates you can get in Boston. Many programs require approval or a registered contractor before work starts.
Planning more upgrades? See the top-rated solar installers, insulation installers, home energy auditors in Boston.
How to read these results
- Open the profile.How a installer describes its own work tells you a lot. Look for jobs like yours.
- Read the Google reviews.Stars and counts come from Google Maps. Click through and read what past customers wrote, good and bad.
- Check for program badges.A green registered-contractor badge means the company is on the program's own list, which some rebates require.
- Compare three.Do not stop at the first good installer. Three quotes show you the real range in price, equipment and plan.
Not ready to talk to a contractor yet?
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