What Cape Cod homeowners can claim
Cape Cod is a region, not a single city — it covers towns across Barnstable County. Eversource is the electric utility here, and Eversource participates fully in Mass Save, so Cape Cod homeowners get the same statewide rebate amounts as the rest of Massachusetts. All amounts below are in US dollars.
Heat Pump (whole-home)
Requires R-32 or R-454B refrigerant. R-410A systems no longer qualify as of January 1, 2026.
Heat Pump (partial-home)
For a heat pump covering part of the home.
Heat Pump (basic)
R-32 or R-454B refrigerant only.
Heat Pump Water Heater
ENERGY STAR certified equipment required.
Insulation
75% covered for all homeowners; 100% for income-qualified households.
Solar (SMART)
SMART program capacity is currently on a waitlist in parts of the state — confirm current status directly with Mass Save.
Battery Storage
Toward a qualifying home battery.
Smart Thermostat
Often installed free during your home energy assessment.
Why Cape Cod is a strong case for heat pumps
Many homes on Cape Cod are older and still heat with oil. Oil heat costs more per unit of heat than a modern heat pump running on electricity, so switching is often one of the strongest financial moves a Cape homeowner can make — on top of the Mass Save rebate itself.
How to claim it
- Schedule your free Mass Save home energy assessment
- Get quotes from Mass Save-participating contractors, and confirm the refrigerant type
- Work is installed
- Contractor or you file the rebate paperwork with Mass Save
- Rebate is applied at point of sale or reimbursed within weeks
Sources
Other Massachusetts cities
Next steps
View all Massachusetts rebate programs →, read our heat pump buyer's guide →, or if a nearby town has its own electric department, see which Massachusetts towns aren't eligible for Mass Save →