Heat Pump Water Heater Installation
Our Hybrid Water Heater Service Area
Heat Pump Water Heater Pricing
50 Gallon Heat Pump Hybrid
66 Gallon Heat Pump Hybrid
80 Gallon Heat Pump Hybrid
Frequently Asked Questions
New federal efficiency standards take effect on May 6, 2029. After this date, manufacturers will no longer make traditional, standard-efficiency electric tanks larger than 35 gallons. If your current water heater fails after this date, any new electric replacement (40 gallons or larger) will need to be a highly efficient hybrid heat pump model. You can also choose alternative high-efficiency options, like a tankless natural gas unit.
We do, but we also know the upfront cost to upgrade isn’t right for every budget. If you’re looking for long-term savings, a heat pump water heater is a fantastic investment because it uses up to 70% less electricity than a standard tank. But if a traditional electric water heater fits your current budget better, we’re more than happy to install a reliable standard unit for you. We’re here to help you find the right fit, no pressure.
Yes, and they can significantly lower your upfront costs! Right now, you can take advantage of a Federal Tax Credit (Section 25C) that covers 30% of the installation costs, up to $2,000.
Locally, South Carolina electric utilities offer great incentives. For example, Dominion Energy offers a $750 rebate for qualifying ENERGY STAR models—provided the unit is installed by a licensed plumber. South Carolina is also rolling out new state-administered energy rebates this year that offer up to $1,750 based on household income.
When we install your new water heater, we’ll provide the exact itemized invoice and manufacturer certification certificates you need to easily claim these savings.
Honestly, not many yet. In the Lowcountry, when homeowners compare the upfront cost of a traditional electric water heater (around $2000) to a hybrid heat pump model (closer to $4,500), the vast majority stick with the traditional electric option to save money today.
However, the industry is changing fast. Due to upcoming federal energy regulations, traditional electric tanks will effectively be phased out after May 2029. When that happens, a heat pump model—or an alternative like natural gas—will be the standard requirement for most homes.
Our advice? If you’re staying with electric, stick to a traditional tank for now and avoid electric tankless models (which require massive electrical upgrades). But start planning ahead: when your current tank nears the end of its life, you’ll want to budget for a hybrid heat pump upgrade, or consider switching to a natural gas tankless system if you already have gas at your property. Whatever you choose, we’ll make sure it’s done right.
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