Verified against Con Edison's published schedule on September 25, 2026

NYS Clean Heat rebate calculator (NYC).

Pick your building type, project type, and rate tier below and the calculator returns the exact figure from Con Edison's published residential schedule: $3,500 to $11,000 on Option 1, $1,000 to $4,500 on Option 2, including the two-to-four apartment counting rule and the cap of 70% of project costs, or 85% in a Disadvantaged Community. Rates verified 2026-09-25. NYC DOB Contractor #022359, Con Edison NYS Clean Heat participating contractor.

The widget covers the residential track, one to four dwelling units, because those rates are published and exact. Multifamily, commercial, small business, and geothermal numbers depend on engineering documentation and DAC verification, so those run on the free estimate visit. The rebate always comes off the invoice as an instant discount filed by the contractor. You never apply and never wait on a check.

Free estimateCall (212) 810-0915
NYC DOB Contractor #022359·Con Edison Participating Contractor·NYS Clean Heat Approved·Mitsubishi + Daikin installer·1,700+ customers·Since 1987
Residential estimator, one to four dwelling units

Your number, four inputs.

The calculator applies Con Edison's published residential schedule exactly as printed, verified September 25, 2026, including the counting rule for two to four apartment buildings and the 70/85 project cost cap.

1 · Building
2 · Project type
3 · Rate tier
4 · Total project cost (optional, for the cap test)
Your estimate

$7,000

  • Rate applied: $7,000 (single family, Option 1, Standard)
  • Cap: 70% of project costs
  • Enter a project cost to test the cap.

Rates verified against Con Edison's published schedule on September 25, 2026. Buildings with five or more dwelling units are a different track: multifamily pays $5,000 per dwelling unit on the market-rate prescriptive path. DAC status is block-level: check the exact address on the NYSERDA map.

This is an estimate, not an application. Equipment must be on the NEEP cold-climate list, and a participating contractor confirms the tier, the cap math, and the final number on the proposal. Book the free estimate.

Rebate bands by building type and track

Every track, one band each.

Eight bands cover NYC heat pump projects. Every figure links to the Con Edison source it came from.

  • Residential single family, Option 1 (old system removed or disabled)

    Full load heating with the fossil fuel system removed or permanently disabled. Standard $7,000, DAC $8,000, Weatherized $10,000, Weatherized + DAC $11,000, per Con Edison's published schedule. The $11,000 headline is specifically the Weatherized Tier rate for a single-family home in a Disadvantaged Community. The federal 25C credit expired December 31, 2025 and adds nothing.

    $7,000 standard · up to $11,000
    Weatherized + DAC tops the band
  • Residential apartment, Option 1

    An apartment (dwelling unit) in a building with one to four units. Standard $3,500, DAC $4,000, Weatherized $5,000, Weatherized + DAC $5,500 (Con Edison schedule). Homes that took a partial heat pump incentive before can add up to $1,500 per apartment when the old fossil fuel system finally comes out.

    $3,500 standard · up to $5,500
    Weatherized + DAC tops the band
  • Building with two to four apartments

    Per the NYS Clean Heat Program Manual, a project that electrifies individual apartments in a building with two to four apartments earns the number of apartments multiplied by the per-apartment rate. A two-family never draws the single-family rate. The calculator above runs this multiplication for you.

    count x apartment rate
    Up to four apartments
  • Option 2 (keep the old system, add integrated controls)

    The old fossil fuel system stays as backup and integrated controls tie the two together. Controls must be on the NYS Clean Heat Integrated Controls Qualified Product List (program manual). No Weatherized rate exists for Option 2.

    $1,000 to $2,000 apt · $2,500 to $4,500 SF
    Standard / DAC
  • Multifamily, five or more dwelling units

    Prescriptive space heating on a full building load with decommissioning, capped at $1 million per project or 50% of project costs, whichever is less. Affordable housing runs higher per-unit rates under an 85% cap. Custom paths pay $200/MMBtu. These numbers need engineering documentation, so the estimate visit is the real calculator.

    $5,000 per unit
    Market-rate prescriptive
  • Commercial and industrial

    Full-load space heating at $120/MMBtu, phased at $70, hot water at $200, capped at 50% of project cost. New construction is not eligible, and the 20% bonus add-on closed with its June 1, 2026 submission deadline.

    $120/MMBtu
    $70 phased · $200 DHW
  • Small business and nonprofit

    Prescriptive ccASHP bands by floor area, plus $150/MMBtu custom space heating and $200/MMBtu custom DHW, per the small business factsheet. Cap: 50% of project costs or $400,000, whichever is lower. The facility must decommission its existing fossil-fuel heating system to qualify.

    $5,000 to $12,500
    Per project, by floor area
  • Geothermal (ground-source)

    Residential retrofits pay $25,000 standard and $35,000 DAC, or $30,000 and $40,000 Weatherized; new construction pays $15,000 or $20,000 DAC. Non-residential runs $175 to $425/MMBtu custom and per-apartment prescriptive rates. The federal 25D residential geothermal credit expired December 31, 2025.

    $25,000 to $40,000
    Residential whole-building retrofit

Sources: Con Edison residential schedule · multifamily · C&I · small business factsheet · residential geothermal · non-residential geothermal · program manual V3 · verified against Con Edison's published schedule on September 25, 2026

The five inputs behind every number

Five inputs that decide what you actually get.

The calculator handles the first five inputs at the published-rate level. The estimate visit confirms them at your building: the exact equipment listing, the DAC map at your address, the Weatherized pathway documentation, the Manual J load calculation, and the engineered project cost the cap runs against.

01

Building type and dwelling unit count

Single family means a building with one dwelling unit. Two to four apartments earn the apartment rate multiplied by the count. Five or more dwelling units leaves the residential schedule entirely and moves to the multifamily track. A storefront downstairs does not change the track; the dwelling unit count decides it.

02

Equipment list, not equipment brand

The air-source heat pump must appear on the NEEP Cold Climate ASHP Product List at ashp.neep.org, not the ENERGY STAR list. NEEP wildcards model numbers, so a full model number can return zero hits while the prefix lists fine. Air-to-water heat pumps use a separate NYS Clean Heat AWHP qualified product list.

03

Project type: Option 1 vs Option 2

Option 1 removes or permanently disables the old fossil fuel system and pays the top rates. Option 2 keeps it, adds integrated controls from the state qualified product list, and pays less. Option 2 has no Weatherized Tier rate. Permanent disabling in place counts for Option 1; physical hauling-out is not required.

04

Disadvantaged Community (DAC) status

DAC designation lifts every residential tier, from $7,000 to $8,000 single-family standard up to $11,000 Weatherized + DAC, and raises the project cost cap from 70% to 85%. Designation is block-level, so the check runs on the exact address through the NYSERDA map, not the ZIP code.

05

Project cost, because the cap is real

Incentives are capped at 70% of project costs, or 85% in a DAC. The published rate is a ceiling, not a guarantee: on a $4,000 apartment project, the $3,500 standard rate pays $2,800 because 70% of $4,000 is $2,800. The calculator runs this test when you enter a cost; the estimate visit runs it on the engineered number.

One more input the calculator cannot see: equipment listing. The heat pump must be on the NEEP Cold Climate ASHP Product List, and Vinco confirms the listing before the number goes on a proposal.

Related guides

For the real number, book a site visit.

The estimate visit is free. The Vinco technician walks the building, confirms equipment and scope, runs the rebate math against the engineered cost, checks DAC status at the exact address, documents the Weatherized pathway if one applies, and writes the incentive onto the proposal as a line item. That line item prints onto the contract and the final invoice.

Rebates net the install cost, labor rate sets the rest.

The Clean Heat incentive comes off the invoice as a line-item discount. The remaining install cost is calculated from the published Vinco labor rate plus equipment plus permits.

See full rate sheet and financing
Questions

Rebate calculator, answered.

Eight questions building owners ask before running the numbers. If yours is not here, call (212) 810-0915. The dispatcher answers 24/7.

01How does this rebate calculator work?
Pick your building type, project type (Option 1 or Option 2), rate tier, and optionally your total project cost. The calculator applies Con Edison's published residential Clean Heat schedule, verified on 2026-09-25, including the counting rule for two to four apartment buildings and the cap of 70% of project costs, or 85% in a Disadvantaged Community. It estimates the residential incentive only. The final number is confirmed by the participating contractor on your proposal, after equipment, DAC status, and the Weatherized pathway are verified.
02How much does the Con Edison Clean Heat rebate pay?
Option 1, full load heating with the fossil fuel system removed or permanently disabled, pays $3,500 per apartment and $7,000 single family at the standard rate, $4,000 and $8,000 in a Disadvantaged Community, $5,000 and $10,000 Weatherized, and $5,500 and $11,000 Weatherized in a Disadvantaged Community. Option 2, keep the old system with integrated controls, pays $1,000 and $2,500, or $2,000 and $4,500 in a DAC. Incentives are capped at 70% of project costs, or 85% in a Disadvantaged Community.
03How does the calculator handle a building with two to four apartments?
It multiplies. Per the NYS Clean Heat Program Manual, a project that electrifies individual apartments in a building with two to four apartments earns the number of apartments multiplied by the relevant per-apartment rate, up to four apartments. A two-family never draws the single-family rate. Five or more dwelling units leaves this calculator entirely and moves to the multifamily track, where market-rate prescriptive space heating pays $5,000 per dwelling unit.
04What is a Disadvantaged Community (DAC) and how does it change the number?
A Disadvantaged Community is a geographic area designated under New York's Climate Leadership and Community Protection Act. Check the exact address on the NYSERDA map, because designation is block-level. In a DAC, Option 1 rises from $3,500 to $4,000 per apartment and from $7,000 to $8,000 single family, the Weatherized Tier rises to $5,500 and $11,000, Option 2 rises to $2,000 and $4,500, and the project cost cap rises from 70% to 85%.
05Why is there no Weatherized option for Option 2?
Because the program does not offer one. Per the NYS Clean Heat Program Manual, Con Edison does not offer incentives in the Weatherized Tier for projects that include integrated controls. Option 2 has standard and DAC rates only. If your building qualifies for the Weatherized Tier, Option 1, removing or permanently disabling the old fossil fuel system, is where the higher rate lives.
06Can the cap reduce my rebate below the published rate?
Yes. Incentives are capped at 70% of project costs, or 85% in a Disadvantaged Community, so the published rate is a ceiling, not a guarantee. Example: an apartment conversion with a total project cost of $4,000 has a cap of $2,800 (70% of $4,000), so even though the Option 1 standard apartment rate is $3,500, the incentive pays $2,800. Enter your project cost in the calculator and it runs the cap test for you.
07Can I stack the Con Ed Clean Heat rebate with federal tax credits?
Not on a home. The federal 25C and 25D residential tax credits expired December 31, 2025, and a heat pump placed in service after that date gets neither. The Clean Heat incentive is unaffected and still comes off the invoice as an instant discount. The Section 179D commercial deduction ended for construction beginning after June 30, 2026. A few commercial tax provisions still apply to electrification projects; the federal track at /incentives carries the sourced figures. Vinco does not give tax advice. Confirm with your tax advisor.
08How do I get a real rebate number for my NYC building?
Get a free estimate visit. A Vinco technician walks the building, confirms the equipment on the NEEP cold-climate list, checks DAC status at the exact address, documents the Weatherized pathway if one applies, runs the Manual J load calculation, and writes the incentive onto the proposal as a line item that carries through to the final invoice. Vinco is a Con Edison NYS Clean Heat participating contractor and files the paperwork as part of the install.