Updated November 1, 2026. General information only, not legal, engineering, or insurance advice.
Wakefield: WMGLD
For installations on or after January 1, 2026, WMGLD lists:
- $500 per ton, up to $2,000, for qualifying heat pumps
- $1,000 per ton, up to $5,000, when the heat pump replaces fossil fuel heating
- $1,500 per ton, up to $7,500, with a complete gas disconnect at the street
- Equipment must be on the NEEP cold-climate list, with a post-installation quality check
Reading, North Reading, Wilmington, Lynnfield Center: RMLD
- Whole-house new system: $2,000 per ton, up to $8,000
- Replacement of an existing heat pump: $400 per ton, up to $4,000
- Weatherization is required, with a 50% rebate up to $3,500
- Or a 0% loan up to $40,000
- Cannot be combined with Mass Save heat pump rebates
Peabody: PMLP
- $500 per ton for air-source heat pumps, capped at 3 tons ($1,500) per year, per the 2026 program page.
Most other towns: Mass Save
If your electricity comes from a Mass Save sponsor, Mass Save offers heat pump rebates, 0% financing through its HEAT Loan, and recommends weatherization first. Amounts depend on the system and what it replaces; see the Mass Save page.
Get a free quote
If you would like a local pro to take a look, use the form on this page. It is free to ask and there is no obligation. Related: Oil to Heat Pump Conversion, Ductless Mini-Split Heat Pumps, Ducted (Central) Heat Pumps.