Find Your California Rebate in 20 Seconds

Tell us about your home. We'll show you exactly how much money you can get for a heat pump, solar, battery, or water heater.

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7 California Regions. Real Numbers.

California homeowners can stack $9,750–$10,000+ across heat pump, battery, solar, and water heater programs. Pick your region to see your exact rebate amounts.

Los Angeles

LADWP & SoCalGas

$10,000+

Sacramento

SMUD (Most Generous)

$9,750+

Bay Area

PG&E

$4,000–$7,000

San Diego

SDG&E

$3,500–$5,500

Inland Empire

Southern California Edison

$3,500–$5,000

Fresno

Central Coast Energy

$3,000–$4,500

Bakersfield

Southern California Edison

$3,000–$4,500

Most Common Question

Should I get a heat pump or solar first?

Short answer: Heat pump wins everywhere in California. A heat pump pays for itself in 3–7 years. Solar takes 10–18 years.

Heat Pump Path:

In LA with LADWP, you get $10,000 in rebates. You pay $5,000 out-of-pocket. You save $1,200 per year on heating. It's paid for in 4 years. After that, free heating for 20+ years.

Solar Path:

You pay $18,000–$25,000 after rebates. You save $1,500 per year on electricity. It's paid for in 12–17 years. After that, free electricity for 20+ years.

Read the full breakdown →

Quick Questions

Which region am I in?
Enter your zip code on this page or call your electric company. They'll tell you which utility serves you. Each utility runs different rebate programs. The 7 regions above cover the biggest California utilities.
How do I know my utility?
Look at your electric bill. It says your utility name at the top. Los Angeles = LADWP. Sacramento = SMUD. San Francisco Bay Area = PG&E. San Diego = SDG&E. Southern California = Southern California Edison (SCE).
Can I combine programs?
Yes. Your utility's rebate plus state and federal rebates stack. In LA, LADWP rebates stack with SoCalGas and federal IRA credits. In Sacramento, SMUD covers multiple upgrades on the same system.
Will a heat pump work in California?
Yes. California winters rarely drop below freezing. Heat pumps are rated for -20°C and work well in California's mild climate. They save more heating dollars than in cold states.
How long until I get my rebate?
Typically 8–12 weeks total. Application approval takes 2–4 weeks. Work gets done in 1–5 days. Rebate payment arrives in 4–8 weeks after completion.

Read More

Heat Pump or Solar First?

Compare costs, rebates, and payback timelines for California homeowners.

LADWP Rebate Stacking Guide

How LADWP homeowners get $10,000+ by stacking three separate programs.

Have Questions?

Contact us for help understanding your California rebate options.