Flair Pro Rebates
Rebates and code compliance for Flair installs.
Flair qualifies as an integrated control for utility heat pump programs across the Northeast. Find the rebates your customers can claim, and what each program requires.
Homeowner? Talk to your contractor, or see our energy-saving programs for households.
Two ways to install Flair as an integrated control.
Both setups run the mini split as first-stage heat and bring on the existing boiler, furnace or baseboard only when it’s needed. Use one Puck per mini split head unit.
Puck Pro or Puck 2 Pro + smart thermostat
The Puck controls each mini split. The Flair app integrates with the home’s smart Wi-Fi thermostat (Honeywell, ecobee or Nest), which runs the backup heat.
Puck Pro or Puck 2 Pro + Bridge Pro
The Bridge Pro wires directly to the boiler or electric baseboard heat and talks to the Pucks over RF. Works with all boiler brands. A fully Flair-native install.
Rebates by state.
Select your state to see its programs. Programs change often, so confirm amounts and eligibility with the program before you quote a job.
Connecticut
Energize CT
Residential electric customers of Eversource or United Illuminating (UI). Installed by an Energize CT Heat Pump Installer Network contractor between January 1 and December 31, 2026.
Residential Energy Optimization Incentive
$1,500 per ton
Up to $10,000 per home
- Heat pumps installed on or after September 1, 2026 that replace natural gas, oil, propane or electric resistance heat.
- If the existing system stays (partial displacement), a qualified integrated control from the Energize CT QPL is required. Without one, the project drops to $250 per ton.
- Installed January 1 to August 31, 2026: $1,000 per ton, or up to $1,500 per ton for income-eligible households or electric resistance replacement installed from April 1.
Residential Air Source Heat Pump Incentive
$250 per ton
Up to $2,500 combined
- Heat pump replacements, cooling-only installs, previously unconditioned spaces, and heating installs without integrated controls.
Massachusetts
Mass Save
Residential customers of the Mass Save Sponsors. Installed between January 1 and December 31, 2026 by a Mass Save Heat Pump Installer Network contractor. Rebate forms due February 28, 2027.
Partial-Home Heat Pump Rebate
$1,125 per ton
Up to $8,500 per home, plus a $500 weatherization bonus and a $500 sizing bonus when eligible
- New air source heat pumps installed alongside an existing oil, propane or natural gas system that stays as backup.
- An integrated control from the Mass Save Integrated Control QPL is required for every zone where fossil heat remains, set at or below Mass Save’s maximum switchover temperatures.
- Income-eligible customers may qualify for more through the Enhanced Heating and Cooling Rebates.
Integrated Controls Rebate
$500 per indoor unit
Up to $1,500
- Add-on for an air source heat pump that is already installed. Not available with new heat pump installs.
- Switchover at or below 30°F for oil or natural gas backup, or 5°F for propane.
New Jersey
New Jersey Natural Gas SAVEGREEN
Qualifying equipment purchased and installed by June 30, 2027. Applications postmarked within 120 days of purchase.
Hybrid Heat Residential Program
Up to $4,000
Up to $2,000 for a single-zone household, up to $4,000 for a two-zone household
- Keep the existing natural gas furnace or boiler, add a qualifying heat pump, and include a compatible integrated thermostat.
New York
PSEG Long Island and NYS Clean Heat
Long Island runs its own program. The other six utilities share the statewide NYS Clean Heat program for 2026 to 2030.
PSEG Long Island Home Comfort
$4,000
Market rate
$5,000
Moderate income (under 80% AMI) or a Disadvantaged Community
$7,500
Low income (under 60% AMI)
- Plus a $250 per project contractor incentive. Single-family homes of 1 to 4 units.
- Heat pump system must meet 100 to 120% of the entire dwelling heating load. Manual J required.
- Dual fuel thermostat or integrated controls are required, or the fossil system must be removed. With fossil backup, the heat pump must be the primary heat.
- Integrated controls must be on the Mass Save Integrated Control QPL. Heat pumps must be on the NEEP Cold Climate ASHP list.
NYS Clean Heat
Central Hudson, Con Edison, National Grid, NYSEG, Orange & Rockland and RG&E
- Heat pump system sized to 100% of the building heating load. Heat pumps on the NEEP Cold Climate ASHP list.
- Integrated controls connect to the existing (not new) fossil system and run the heat pump as primary heat.
- Upstate utilities don’t require the control to be on the NYS Clean Heat list. The list applies to Con Edison’s Category 2a.
- Incentives are capped at 70% of project cost, or 85% in a Disadvantaged Community (DAC).
- Weatherized Tier: higher amounts for homes built after 2010, homes that finished a qualifying utility or NYSERDA weatherization program, or homes that meet the program’s heating load standard.
Full load heating with integrated controls, single-family / apartment or home under 1,000 sq ft
| Utility | Base | Base, DAC | Weatherized Tier | Weatherized, DAC |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Central Hudson | $4,000 / $2,000 | No separate rate | $8,000 / $4,000 | No separate rate |
| Con EdisonCategory 2a | $2,500 / $1,000 | $4,500 / $2,000 | Not offered with integrated controls | Not offered |
| National Grid | $4,000 / $2,000 | $6,000 / $3,000 | $8,000 / $4,000 | $10,000 / $5,000 |
| NYSEG | $4,000 / $2,000 | $5,000 / $2,500 | $8,000 / $4,000 | $9,000 / $4,500 |
| Orange & Rockland | $4,000 / $2,000 | $6,000 / $3,000 | $8,000 / $4,000 | $10,000 / $5,000 |
| RG&E | $4,000 / $2,000 | $5,000 / $2,500 | $8,000 / $4,000 | $9,000 / $4,500 |
Category 2 (Full Load Heating) for every utility except Con Edison, which uses Category 2a (Full Load Heating with Integrated Controls). Source: NYS Clean Heat Program Manual, Version 3, September 1, 2026.
Vermont
Efficiency Vermont
Funded by Green Mountain Power, Stowe Electric, Vermont Electric Co-op, VPPSA and Washington Electric Co-op.
Integrated Controls for Ductless Heat Pumps
Up to $600
Cash back
- Install integrated controls with a new ductless heat pump in a single-family home.
Building code compliance.
California Title 24
Flair’s JA5-certified Puck thermostats let builders reduce or eliminate solar requirements under the Performance Method, cutting construction costs while improving system performance.
More about Flair + Title 24 ›Interlock specification, Canada
The Bridge Pro enables true staged heating control for Canadian construction codes, so a mini split is never cooling while baseboard or backup heat is running.
More about Flair + interlock ›Where to buy rebate-qualified hardware.
