Appliance Rebates in Quincy

How much you get

Mass Save runs six residential appliance rebates statewide, funded through National Grid for Quincy customers. You must be replacing an existing electric appliance with a new ENERGY STAR certified unit — these are swap rebates, not rebates for adding an appliance where none existed before.

Mass Save's fridge and freezer offer is a recycling program with pickup of your old, working unit, not a purchase rebate — check the current reward on masssave.com before you schedule. The biggest appliance rebate is for induction: $500 when you switch from a gas or propane stove (MassCEC, checked September 26, 2026). None of these rebates cover the full price of the appliance.

Buying the right appliance for a Quincy household

Quincy's coastal humidity is hard on any appliance with moving parts, which is one more reason the reliability edge of a heat pump dryer tends to pay off here. Quincy's housing mixes coastal triple-deckers near the waterfront with post-war single-family homes further inland, so venting constraints vary block by block.

A heat pump dryer is worth planning around if your current dryer is on its way out. These units condense moisture internally instead of exhausting hot air outdoors, so many don't need an exterior vent at all, and they run on roughly half the electricity of a standard resistance dryer because they recycle heat instead of wasting it. The tradeoff is real: cycles typically run 20 to 40 minutes longer than a conventional dryer. Browse heat pump dryers at Home Depot →

Induction cooking is worth considering too if you're replacing a range. Induction heats the pan directly through a magnetic field rather than heating an element first, so water boils faster and the cooktop surface stays cooler, a real safety advantage in a household with kids. The catch is cookware: induction needs magnetic pots and pans, generally cast iron or certain stainless steel, so an all-aluminum or all-copper set won't work without swapping a few pieces. Browse induction cooktops at Home Depot → or induction ranges →

Not every appliance carrying an ENERGY STAR label clears Mass Save's bar for the higher rebate tiers — ENERGY STAR Most Efficient models qualify for more than standard ENERGY STAR units on some categories, so check the current qualified product list before buying rather than assuming the label alone is enough. Worth saying plainly: this rebate is for replacing an electric appliance already in your home, not for adding one where there wasn't one before. If your current fridge or washer still works fine, the smaller rebate amounts here rarely justify swapping it out ahead of schedule.

How to claim it

1. Purchase your appliance from any retailer — Quincy has a Best Buy at the South Shore Plaza and a Home Depot in nearby Braintree, both a short drive from most Quincy neighborhoods
2. Recycle the old appliance through Quincy's bulk-item pickup program rather than regular trash collection
3. Apply online at masssave.com with your dated receipt, or claim the instant discount at checkout for induction cooktops and ranges where offered

Appliance installers in Quincy

Real companies based in or near Quincy, pulled from their current Google reviews. We're not paid to list anyone here.

See all Quincy installers →

Common questions

Your utility: National Grid

National Grid is Quincy's electricity distributor and funds the Mass Save appliance rebates through ratepayer efficiency charges. National Grid bills Quincy households and is the contact if your triple-decker's electrical service needs an upgrade before adding a 240V induction range circuit. Check the Mass Save appliances page →, City of Quincy's Department of Natural Resources's , and Quincy's before disposing of your old appliance.

Next steps

View all Quincy rebate programs → or check the official Mass Save appliances page → for the current source of truth.