Find an Installer

The list below represents independent businesses that have completed the NW Ductless Heat Pump Project Installer Orientation and agreed to comply with the installer requirements.*

The NW Ductless Heat Pump Project, including its utility members and the Northwest Energy Efficiency Alliance, Inc. cannot guarantee or ensure the quality of services or products provided or that the installers, also known as contractors, are properly certified and licensed. You are solely responsible for selecting the right installer for your needs. Once your installation is complete ensure the installer fills out the proper utility rebate form.

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Questions to Ask Your Installer

Being prepared with the right questions to ask will set you up for success when choosing an installer. Use this guide to help get you started.

View buyer's Guide

Ways to save on Ductless

Installing a ductless system is simple and affordable, thanks to utility rebates, tax credits and limited-time promotions on qualified units.

Ductless cost Savings

How to Analyze a Bid

A few simple tips can help you know what to look for in a ductless heat pump bid.

Analyze Bid

Master Installer

Look for the orange Master Installer button to find an installer who has shown increased commitment to ductless system installation best practices in the Northwest.

Get localized information on Ductless Heat Pumps

Enter your zip code, or select your electric utility for information specific to your area, such as:

  • Utility rebates
  • Local installers
  • Getting a demo
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Going Ductless

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Is Ductless right for your home?

Click on the house that best fits your home style to view more information.
Going Ductless Back To Going Ductless Homepage

Is Ductless right for your home?

Click over the house that best fits your home style to view more information.

  • Single-story

    Is your home:

    • Less than 2,200 sq. ft.
    • Electric resistance with baseboard heaters or wall heaters
    • Infrared panels/ceilings
    Learn More
  • Two-story

    Is your home:

    • Less than 2,600 sq. ft.
    • Electric resistance with baseboard heaters or wall heaters
    • Electric forced air furnace
    Learn More
  • Manufactured or mobile

    Is your home:

    • Electric baseboard/wall heating
    • Electric forced air furnace
    Learn More
  • Split-level

    Is your home:

    • Less than 2,400 sq. ft.
    • Electric forced air furnace (preferred)
    • Baseboard heating, infrared panel, wall heaters
    Learn More

Single-story

  • Less than 2,200 sq. ft.

Primarily Heated by:

  • Electric resistance with baseboard heaters or wall heaters
  • Infrared panels/ceilings

You’ll enjoy even distribution of heat during colder months and, in the summer, get cooling in the main areas of your home.

View Buyer's Guide

Two-story

  • Less than 2,600 sq. ft.

Primarily Heated by:

  • Electric resistance with baseboard heaters or wall heaters
  • Electric forced air furnace

Maximize comfort in your home’s main living areas, no matter the temperature outside, while keeping electrical bills low.

View Buyer's Guide

Manufactured or mobile

Primarily Heated by:

  • Electric baseboard/wall heating
  • Electric forced air furnace

Your DHP will heat and cool your home – so you don’t have to buy a window AC unit or deal with complicated installation.

View Buyer's Guide

Split-level

  • Less than 2,400 sq. ft.

Primarily Heated by:

  • Electric forced air furnace (preferred)
  • Baseboard heating, infrared panel, wall heaters

Bring year-round comfort to the rooms you spend most of your time, all with a “set it and forget it” control strategy.

View Buyer's Guide