Electrify My Home
Home Upgrades with Lasting Community Benefits
Clean energy & air. Community Health. Seamless Service & Savings.
Welcome to the City’s next iteration of our heat pump water heater program-now including all appliances. From planning to installation, rebates and financial support, one call still does it all.
3 Easy Steps: Verify Your Address, Answer Simple Home Profile Questions, Schedule to Get Started
Happy Switching! (heat pump HVAC system, induction ranges and cooktops, clothes dryers, and more!)
Appliance Costs & Pricing + Rebates
Pricing Guide
This guide shares the fixed costs for the most common appliance upgrades for home electrification in Palo Alto. There are other appliance options to choose from with fixed pricing in place, your Electric Home Advisor will help you select the best option for your home.
| Project |
Installed Cost (Includes Rebate) |
| Heat Pump Water Heater (65 gal, 240V) |
$3,350 |
| Heat Pump HVAC (ducted, inverter-driven) 3 Ton |
$9,800 |
| Heat Pump HVAC (ducted, inverter-driven) 4 Ton |
$11,700 |
| Heat Pump Mini-Split System (ductless, inverter-driven) 1 - 3 Zone |
$3,250 - $10,900 |
| Electric Induction Range |
$1,950 |
| Electric Induction Cooktop |
$2,550 |
| High Efficiency Electric Clothes Dryer |
$2,000 |
| Condensing Combo Washer-Dryer |
$1,000 |
| Electric Panel Replacement |
$3,850 - $8,450 |
| Sub-Panel Replacement / Installation |
$1,100 |
| Electrical Repair |
$800 - $2,400 |
| Add 230 Volt Circuit |
$700 - $1,900 |
| Add 120 Volt Circuit |
$300 - $1,100 |
| Circuit Sharing Device |
$520 - $2,500 |
| Smart Panel |
$8,050 |
Prices are all-inclusive and cover equipment, materials and a standard one-year warranty. Please note that these rates are effective as of February 2026 and may change annually.
Full project costs will vary depending on your home site preparation and other building considerations.
Talk to your Electric Home Advisor about qualifications for Residential Energy Assistance Program (REAP) discounts. Additional local, state, and federal rebates and incentives also may apply.
Note: To participate in the Electrify My Home program, at a minimum, homeowners need to switch the water heater or heating (or both!).
Other Home Electrification Resources
For some homes, upgrading the electric panel may be necessary. Learn about whether you need to make an upgrade and ways to maximize use of the current system without upgrading.
If your home is fully electric, you can remove your home’s access to gas.
Find a map of publicly available charging stations in the City.
Solar energy is a clean, renewable resource that can efficiently heat water and provide electric power. Install a home solar photovoltaic (PV) system.