Heat Pump Installation in Seattle, WA
One system that heats and cools, runs on electricity, and pairs perfectly with solar. The modern standard for Pacific Northwest comfort.
In the Seattle neighborhoods we serve near the 520 and I-90 bridges — Madison Park, Laurelhurst, Mount Baker — older housing stock usually means a heat pump conversion is paired with panel or wiring work, since these homes were rarely built with the electrical capacity a modern heat pump and its outdoor unit call for.
Symptoms we see every week in Seattle
- Replacing aging gas furnace + AC separately
- Wanting to electrify and cut fossil fuels
- High winter heating bills
- Home has solar or plans to add it
Spec'd to your Seattle home
We size every system to your actual demand — not a one-size guess. Here's what a typical heat pump systems includes:
| HSPF2 | Up to 11.5 |
|---|---|
| SEER2 | Up to 22 |
| Cold-climate | Heats to -13°F |
| Incentives | We help with utility rebate paperwork |
Heat Pump Installation in Seattle: what's different here
Older homes near Madison Park, Laurelhurst and Mount Baker often have oil or early gas furnaces, hot-water radiators, or no ductwork at all. Older Seattle homes in Madison Park and Laurelhurst can take a heat pump, but the ductwork, panel and insulation have to be checked first. We often pair a ducted heat pump with duct sealing, or use ductless heads where the ducts are too small.
Permits and inspections
A new heat pump typically needs a mechanical permit plus an electrical permit for its circuit. Mechanical and plumbing permits in Seattle go through Seattle Department of Construction and Inspections (SDCI). When the work needs a permit, we pull it, schedule the inspection and leave you the paperwork.
Utilities and rebates
Seattle homes get electricity from Seattle City Light, and most have PSE natural gas. Ask us which utility, state or federal rebates may apply to your address.
Where we work in Seattle
Our job records show more than 290 completed jobs for Seattle customers across ZIP codes 98122, 98105, 98103, 98107, 98118, 98115, 98144, 98125. We take heat pump installation calls in Madison Park, Laurelhurst, Windermere, Wedgwood, Mount Baker and the rest of Seattle.
Work we stand behind
10-year parts, 2-year labor, and we help you with any available utility rebate paperwork.
Book this serviceStraight answers for homeowners in Seattle.
Who issues the permit for heat pump installation in Seattle?
Mechanical and plumbing permits in Seattle go through Seattle Department of Construction and Inspections (SDCI). For heat pump installation, we apply for the permit, book the inspection, meet the inspector on site, and give you the final sign-off for your records.
Are there heat pump rebates for Seattle homeowners?
Seattle homes get electricity from Seattle City Light, which may offer heat pump rebates, and federal or state incentives can also apply. Programs change often, so we check what is available for your address before you sign.
Which Seattle neighborhoods do you cover?
Our job records show more than 290 completed jobs for Seattle customers across ZIP codes 98122, 98105, 98103, 98107, 98118, 98115, 98144, 98125. We take heat pump installation calls in Madison Park, Laurelhurst, Windermere, Wedgwood, Mount Baker and the rest of Seattle. Call (425) 615-5000 for same-day service.
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