Heat pumps in Denver, CO & nearby towns
About Heat Pump Installation Denver
Heat Pump Installation Denver is a free referral service that connects Denver-area homeowners with one insured local heat pump installer for a free, no-obligation estimate. We are not the contractor, the utility or a government program. You tell us about your house, we pass your request to one independent installer, and that installer takes it from there. Call (303) 529-8713 or use the form.
- Free installation estimate
- Insured local installer
- No obligation
Insured Local Installer
The installer we refer is an independent, insured Denver-area business
Free Installation Estimate
A free in-home heat pump estimate, no obligation
One Installer, Not a Call List
Your details go to one installer. No spam.
It's a matchmaker with one match. That's it.
We don't install heat pumps. We do not own trucks, stock outdoor units or send anyone into your crawlspace. We are not Xcel, the City of Denver, the Colorado Energy Office or an energy advisor, and we won't pretend to be. We take a request from someone who wants a heat pump estimate, connect them with one independent, insured installer who works in the area, and then step out of the way so the two of you can talk directly.
That installer runs a separate business. They set the price after seeing the house. Your estimate is free, and you owe nobody anything if you decide to wait, collect other quotes or keep the old furnace another winter.
Maybe you want a free advisor who isn't quoting you anything. Power Ahead Colorado, a DRCOG program, offers free energy advisors. We would rather you know that than not.
What happens after you ask for an estimate
You call (303) 529-8713 or fill out the form. We ask the basics: where the house is, what heats it now and what you would like to change. Then we connect you with one installer. No bidding war.
The visit is where the real work happens. A good installer won't just match the size of your old unit. They'll run a room-by-room load calculation (Manual J), look over your existing ductwork, and check whether the electrical panel has capacity or a new circuit is needed. Placement matters too. The outdoor unit needs a spot where it won't get buried in snow or drain onto the walkway. Refrigerant line routing and the condensate path come up as well.
You will choose a setup. With all-electric, the heat pump does everything. Dual-fuel keeps your gas furnace as backup for the coldest stretches. Ducted systems use the ducts you already have, and ductless systems mount indoor heads on the wall. Nobody can honestly price any of that over the phone, which is exactly why the number comes after the visit and not before it.
Permits depend on your exact address
Denver licenses mechanical contractors at the city level and requires permits for mechanical work. Colorado has no statewide HVAC contractor license, so the rules shift from one jurisdiction to the next. Highlands Ranch, for instance, is unincorporated, so its permits go through Douglas County rather than a city. Ask your installer two things: who's pulling the permit, and which jurisdiction your parcel sits in.
Where does your phone number go?
It goes to one installer, for the estimate you asked for. That's the whole trip.
We use what you give us to connect you with that installer so they can reach you about the estimate. It is not a lead list. We don't sell it, and we don't blast it to a pile of companies that will all call during dinner. The details are in our privacy policy on how your information is used.
Why are there dates on all the rebate numbers?
Rebates expire. People get burned by stale ones.
Here's a real example. The IRS page for the federal home improvement credit, last updated April 28, 2026, says the credit covered improvements made through December 31, 2025. So a heat pump installed in 2026 does not qualify, even though plenty of websites still describe that credit as if it were live.
That is why everything in the Denver heat pump rebates guide carries a date and a source:
- For air-source installs on or after Jan. 1, 2026, the Colorado heat pump tax credit comes with a guaranteed minimum customer discount of $333. It only comes through a state-registered contractor, and it shows up as an invoice line labeled "State of Colorado Heat Pump Discount."
- If Xcel is your utility, the bonus rebate tier requires an invoice dated in 2026, per the Xcel 2026 rebate summary effective Oct. 1, 2026.
- The state income-qualified rebate for single-family homes is closed on the Front Range, as of the August 2026 update from the Colorado Energy Office.
The Denver heat pump cost guide works the same way. It shows published price examples with their source and conditions attached. It won't blend numbers from different companies into one tidy range that nobody actually quoted. Your utility and your installer get the final word on eligibility, and a tax professional gets the final word on taxes.
The stuff we refuse to do
A few things are off the table:
- We never sell your request to five companies at once; you get one connection.
- Nobody pressures you, and turning down an estimate is a perfectly good outcome.
- We don't invent reviews. There are no ratings or testimonials to show you, so we show none.
- We won't call ourselves something we're not. We're a referral service and the installer is insured, and that's where the claim stops.
- We can't promise a price, a rebate or a start date, because those come from the installer and the programs themselves, and they depend on details about your house that nobody knows until someone actually shows up to look.
If that's the kind of help you were looking for, Get Free Estimate or call (303) 529-8713.
Ask Away
Heat Pump Installation Questions
Are you the company that installs the heat pump?
No. Heat Pump Installation Denver is a free referral service, not a contractor. We connect you with one independent, insured local installer, who does the estimate, sets the price and does the work if you hire them. Call (303) 529-8713 to get started.
Does the heat pump estimate cost anything?
No. The estimate is free and there's no obligation. The installer sets the price after seeing your house, and you're free to say no or get other quotes.
Will my information be sent to a bunch of contractors?
No. Heat Pump Installation Denver uses your information only to connect you with one installer for the estimate you asked for. We don't sell it as a lead list. See our privacy policy on how your information is used for details.
Can you tell me which heat pump rebates I qualify for?
We can't confirm your eligibility, but the Denver heat pump rebates guide lists dated, sourced 2026 program details. Eligibility depends on your utility, your address and the equipment, so confirm with your utility or your installer. Take tax questions to a tax professional.
Thinking about a heat pump?
We'll connect you with one local, insured heat pump installer. They see the house, then set the price. No obligation to buy.