Efficiently heat & cool your home with an
air source heat pump

Hire a Pro

Why heat pumps?

For your comfort.  

Variable speed heat pumps provide consistent temperatures, quiet operation, and better dehumidification.  

For the planet

Adding a heat pump is one of the most impactful home upgrades you can make to lower emissions.  

For fuel flexibility

You can cushion gas price hikes with the efficient electric heating of a heat pump.   
Heat pump installed outside of home

How heat pumps work

Heat pumps work by moving heat. They cool your home by moving heat outside, just like an air conditioner. However, unlike an air conditioner, heat pumps can also warm your home by moving heat inside. This process is very energy efficient. Even in cold weather, heat pumps can provide efficient and comfortable heating to your home. 

Learn about heat pump technology

Buying Guide

Find the right heat pump for your home
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Incentives and costs

Should I buy a heat pump now or should I wait?

Deciding the best time to buy an air source heat pump can be challenging. Some incentives are already here, and larger incentives are coming. However, many details about the timing and qualifications for future incentives are unknown. This post covers what we know now (as of the last update), when you may want to buy your heat pump, and when you may want to wait.
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Heat pump basics

Do heat pumps work for heating in Minnesota?

Do heat pumps work for heating when the temperature dips below freezing? Many homeowners are asking this question as they consider replacing their traditional heating systems with all-electric heat pumps. 
heat pump
Heat pump basics

Heat pump basics: how does zoning work for ducted and ductless systems?

Understanding the difference between ducted and ductless air source heat pumps is key when exploring which system will work best in your home. This article will walk you through the multiple options available for homeowners as well as tips for choosing and operating the different systems.
Buying Guide

Our Funders

The MN ASHP Collaborative is funded through Minnesota's Efficient Technology Accelerator, a partnership funded by the state’s investor-owned utilities (IOUs), administered by the Minnesota Department of Commerce, Division of Energy Resources (DER), and implemented by Center for Energy and Environment (CEE). The Collaborative is also funded by consumer-owned electric utilities, including Great River Energy, Missouri River Energy Services, and Southern Minnesota Municipal Power Agency.