Family owned · Eatonville, WA
Your utility may help pay for a new heat pump. We’ll help you find out. Always check the utility’s own page for current details.
Calls answered 24/7, emergency visits when needed
As of October 2026, PSE lists a $1,500 heat pump rebate for eligible electric and gas customers, up to $4,000 for some income-qualified homes, and Ohop Mutual lists $600 to $1,560 for ducted heat pumps. Utilities set and pay rebates, funding is limited, and offers can change or end anytime. Flow Tech helps you check eligibility at your free estimate.
First: who is your power company? Who is your gas company?
Rebates depend on which utility serves your home, and many homes have a different power company and gas company. Homes inside Eatonville town limits usually get power from the Town of Eatonville, many homes around Eatonville are on Ohop Mutual, and PSE serves many other areas in the region. Check your power bill and your gas bill.
Ohop Mutual Light Company
Flow Tech Heating AC & Electric is listed in Ohop Mutual’s State HEAR contractor directory.
As of October 2026, Ohop Mutual members may qualify for:
- Standard heat pump incentive: $600 to $1,560 for a ducted heat pump, or $920 for a ductless heat pump (mini-split).
- Ohop’s State HEAR program: may cover much more, and in some cases the whole project. HEAR amounts are based on household income. Priority goes to households at or below 80% of Area Median Income, LIHEAP participants and Adult Family Homes, but the program isn’t limited to low income.
Important: with Ohop’s HEAR program, you must apply to Ohop and get written approval before any work starts. Funding is limited, and applicants may be waitlisted if funds run out. Renters need a signed agreement from the property owner.
How Ohop HEAR works:
- You apply with Ohop.
- Ohop reviews your eligibility.
- You choose a participating contractor.
- Your contractor sends Ohop a proposal.
- Ohop approves funding.
- Your system is installed.
- You receive your rebate.
Ohop HEAR contact: (253) 847-4363 · hear@ohop.coop
Details: Ohop State HEAR program · Ohop conservation incentives
Rebate amounts are set by Ohop and can change.
Town of Eatonville electric customers
The Town of Eatonville runs its own electric utility and lists energy efficiency programs, including heat pump incentives, for its customers. Check current amounts and forms on the Town of Eatonville energy efficiency page, or call the Town at 360-832-3361.
Incentives are set by the Town of Eatonville and can change.
PSE (Puget Sound Energy)
PSE electric customer?
If your heat now is an electric furnace, baseboard or wall heaters, or an older heat pump.
As of October 2026, PSE lists a $1,500 rebate for switching from an electric furnace, baseboard or wall heaters to a qualifying heat pump (ducted or ductless mini-split), or for replacing an older ducted heat pump. Income-qualified households may get $2,400 through PSE’s Efficiency Boost program.
Details: Electric heat to heat pump · Heat pump upgrade · Check income eligibility: Efficiency Boost
PSE natural gas customer?
If your heat now is a gas furnace.
As of October 2026, PSE lists a $1,500 rebate for adding a qualifying ducted heat pump to your gas furnace (a “hybrid” system), or $2,400 for income-qualified households. Income-qualified households switching fully from gas heat to a heat pump may get $4,000.
Details: Hybrid heat pump · Income-qualified gas to heat pump
PSE doesn’t currently offer a rebate on a new gas furnace by itself.
For all PSE rebates: rebates are not taken off the prices shown on our website. They’re subject to PSE eligibility and PSE’s equipment rules, funding is limited, and PSE can change or end offers at any time. Check your eligibility with PSE, and we’ll help you look at your options at your free estimate.
Details: pse.com/rebates/heating
Rebates are set and paid by PSE.
Good to know
- Rebates are not taken off the prices on our website. Our price ranges are shown before any rebate.
- Rebates aren’t guaranteed. Each utility decides who qualifies and how much.
- Utilities set the equipment rules. Some rebates require specific heat pump types or efficiency levels. We’ll help you choose equipment that fits the program.
- Don’t start work early. Some programs, like Ohop HEAR, need approval before work begins.
- We’ll help. Bring your questions to your free estimate and we’ll walk you through what you may qualify for.
Rebate questions
How much is the Ohop Mutual heat pump rebate?
As of October 2026, Ohop lists a standard incentive of $600 to $1,560 for a ducted heat pump or $920 for a ductless heat pump. Ohop’s HEAR program may cover more based on household income. Amounts are set by Ohop and can change.
Do I need approval before work starts?
For Ohop’s HEAR program, yes. You must get written approval from Ohop before any work starts.
Does PSE offer heat pump rebates?
Yes. As of October 2026, PSE lists a $1,500 rebate for PSE electric customers switching from an electric furnace, baseboard or wall heaters to a qualifying heat pump, or replacing an older ducted heat pump, and $2,400 for income-qualified households. PSE gas customers may get $1,500 for adding a qualifying heat pump to a gas furnace, $2,400 if income-qualified, or $4,000 for income-qualified households switching fully from gas to a heat pump. Rebates are subject to PSE eligibility, funding is limited, and PSE can change or end offers at any time.
Are rebates taken off your prices?
No. The price ranges on our website are before any rebate. Rebates are set and paid by your utility.
Is there a rebate for a new gas furnace?
As of October 2026, PSE does not list a rebate for replacing a gas furnace with another gas furnace. Offers can change, so check with your utility.
How long will these rebates be available?
Funding is limited, and utilities can change or end offers at any time. We check the utilities’ pages regularly, and you should always confirm on the utility’s own website.
Can I combine rebates?
That’s up to each utility’s rules. We’ll help you check at your free estimate.
Rebate help across our service area
Which rebates apply depends on your power and gas companies, and that changes from town to town. The Town of Eatonville and Ohop Mutual serve homes in and around Eatonville, while PSE serves many homes around Puyallup, Bonney Lake, Olympia, Lacey and Tumwater. We help homeowners in all of these towns sort it out:
- Pierce County: Eatonville · Graham · Spanaway · Puyallup · South Hill · Orting · Roy · Bonney Lake · Sumner · Lakewood · Tacoma
- Thurston County: Olympia · Lacey · Tumwater · Yelm
- Lewis County: Morton · Mineral · Randle · Packwood
- South King County: Auburn · Kent
Office hours: Monday–Friday 7 AM–7 PM · Saturday 7 AM–2 PM · Closed Sunday
Phone: 253-448-0801 · Calls answered 24/7, emergency visits when needed
Why South Sound families trust Flow Tech
- Family owned & operated
- Based in Eatonville
- Universal EPA certified
- Permits pulled when required
- Free in-home estimates
- Financing available (subject to credit approval)
- Calls answered 24/7, emergency visits when needed
- WA Lic. FLOWTTH750BT & FLOWTTH751N7
Related pages
- Heat Pump Installation & Replacement
- Ductless Mini-Splits
- Furnace Replacement & Repair
- Financing · Maintenance Plan
Ready for honest answers and real prices?
Book your free in-home estimate, or give us a call.